davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Briefing the Viewer
On TVS DoubIetuIk

NEW YORK.-1t's as hard to keep up with
the rapidly changing use of words in television
as it is to follow the meandering meanings Of
teen-age talk. However, there are some semantie
developments on which the viewer should be
briefed.
Fresh New Talent"-The producers budget Is
running low and he can't afford stars so he must
settle for inexpensive unknowns.
IAN Original Conedy"-Wagon Train turned
1t down, SO they decided to move the locale to
Madison Avenue and play it for laughs.
"An Original Tragedy"-Ann Sothern turned
down this sparkling comedy, so 1t was rewritten
into soul-Searching drama about a neurotic
divorce for Geraldine Page
Leading Middleweight ontender"-Who7
Creative Programming"-Let's rerun some
of those early Martin Kane shows-no ones
seen them since 1850.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Cover Story
Phi Beta Kappa on Camera

the slightest intention Of becoming an actress
when she went to see a friend in New York, silent
star Carmel Myers She wanted an introduction to
publisher.
At Smith College, Joanna edited the college
literary magazine. earned a Phi Beta Kappa
1850 Miss Myers promptly sent her to Columbia
Pictures in New York and another F. Scott Fitz-
gerald disciple was lost to posterity.
She is now freeAlancing, which she prefers.
and just completed "Spartacus." She's Boston,
born SIS, has emerald eyes and blond hair Single.
too She hopes wistfully) to get around to writing
some day.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Continued From Preceding Psss

Iohtlnued FROM FTuCsuHy TuyW
Kline and French, and Mrs Lou Hazam, whose
husband scripted the documentary. No little
part in the success Of the series should be at
tributed to the expert team of writer's and tech
nicians under Eiman's directions like the
Phileas Fogg Of Silver Spring, writer Hazam,
who has been around the world 90 times for
the series. asked Mrs H. where Lou was and
she replied:
"He was in Paris yeSterday-I think"
The Royal Wedding and the summit meet
ing were the events which took her husband
to Europe for NIB.
She sees more of him on Tv than at home.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Newcomers to watch: Joanna Barnes (our
Cover GirD.
You can't miss her on TV she seems to be in
every third show out of Hollywood, taking turns
with Pat Medina and Allison Hayes
She was in GEs THE Ugly Duckling" few
Sundays ago.
No help?
Remember the pretty aide to Investigator
Dennis Morgan in 81 Beacon Street?
Well, did you see the last "Tarzan, the Ape
Man?"
Joanna, she Jane.
1t is altogether fitting that Miss Barnes hadn't
Evening star., 1960-12-04

C. 2-Piece Jumper Dresses in linen
look rayon. Separate white blouse
has demure Peter Pan collar, nc
rack trim, bow. Full skirt with hold
everything pocket. Gold or lilac.
Sizes to 6x, 2.99. Sizes to IA, 3.S9.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

d. Shining striped polished cotton
shirtwaist match-ups. Black-and-
white stripes, holiday-frosted with
patent-look belt. Breathtaking gift
2.99. Big girls sizes TIA, 3.S9.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

A. Dyed-to-match mouton lamb col
in gold or pink. sweet puffed sleeves,
whirly skirt. Sister sizes such fun ON
Christmas Day! Sex, 2.S9; TIA, 3.S9
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-11-03
Youth Involved
In Over 1870 of
Hunting Mishaps


shows that As per cent of the
reported accidents involves
shooters under 20 years of age,
the Delaware Safety Council re-
ported yesterday.
The lesson to be learned from
the study is that all hunters
must be extremely careful in
the use of guns, and that young
hunters need to keep particular
ly alert to avoid accidents, said
]. James Ashton, manager of
the Safety Council.
The number of accidents in
each age group decreased as the
age of the hunters increased,
indicated the older hunters were
more successful in avoiding ac-
cidents. Hunters in the twen-
ties had d per cent of the ac-
cidents, while those in their
thirties had IA per cent, those
in their forties 10 per cent and
those in their fifties five per
cent. Those so and over had
only four per cent of the acct
dents.
The figures are from a re-
port of the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION, which each year tries
to find out who has hunting ac-
cidents and how they happen.
The latest study is based on
3,240 reports of accidents in SO
states and two Canadian prov
inces in 1857 and 1858.
The report shows 46 per cent
of the accidents happened with
intentional discharge of the gun.
In 16 per cent, the victim was
out of sight of the shooter. In
IL per cent, the victim was COW
cred by the shooter swinging
on game. In 10 per cent the
victim was mistaken for game.
And in eight per cent the vic
tim moved into the line of fire.
Unintentional discharge of the
gun produced 81 per cent OF the
accidents. In nine per cent this
occurred when the shooter STUN
bled; in five per cent the trigger
caught on brush or some other
object; and in four per cent the
shooter was crossing a fence or
other obstacle. In another four
per cent the firearm was defec-
tive. Seven circumstances ac-
counted for three per cent OF
the accidents each: shooter was
removing firearm from or plac-
ing it in vehicle; firearm fell
from insecure rest; horseplay;
bullet ricocheted; shooter was
loading; shooter was unloading;
shooter inadvertently pulled trig-
ger. In another three per cent,
the shooter was riding in a We
hicle with the firearm or was
moving it in or out of the hol-
ster.
MIR. Ashton cited 10 basic
rules for hunting safely:
/. Treat every gun with the re-
spect due loaded gun.
2. Guns carried into camp or
home, or when otherwise not
in use, must always be un-
loaded.
8. Always be sure barrel and
action are clear of obstruc-
ton. --~'"-
A. Always carry your gun so
that you can control the di-
rection of the muzzle even If
you stumble. Keep the safety
on until you are ready to
shoot.
5. Be sure of your target be-
fore you pull the trigger.
6. Never point gun at any
thing you do not want to
shoot.
7. Unattended guns should be
unloaded.
3. Never climb tree or fence
or jump ditch with a load
ed gun.
9. Never shoot bullet at a
flat, hard surface or the sur
face of water.
10. Avoid alcoholic drinks be-
fore or during shooting.
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUE
For week Nov. 7 through III
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-11-03

Il etoxyeY lilo on
in As
Increased the State debt 1907 Had Sc million when
OF a
: increased start dH first Reoacn wIncm
Oom$ in 70 in Tax
of for in
in mind
aganre in for u S. Senaor
The opl of wan more than
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-11-03
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUE

SIHOOL LOINST1 NlClNOG
For week Nov. 7 through l
Monday
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Tomato Soup
Pineapple
Jello
Milk
Tuesday
Election Day
Wednesday,
Deviled Egg
Potato Salad
Green Beans
Beets
Applesauce
Bread, Butter and Milk
Thursday
Chicken and Dumplings
Peas
Cranberry Sauce
Peaches
Bread, Butter and MIX
Friday
Fish Cakes
Buttered Potatoes
Baked Tomatoes
Cake
Bread, Butter and Milk
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
18th Grade

18th Grade
Mrs. Evans 9Th grade boys and
girls gave her a surprise birthday
party on Friday, January 8. Re-
freshments and entertainment were
planned by the class.
Everyone had a most enjoyable
time, especially Mrs. Evans.
Menu-January 1922
Monday Frankfurter on roll,
Sauerkraut or Baked Beans, Milk,
Pineapple.
Tuesday, cam d Turkey,
Bread and Butter, Milk, Whipped
Potatoes, Peaches.
Wednesday, Hamburg on roll,
Clipped Kale, Milk, Apple Rice
Crisp.
Thursday Baked Ham, Bread
and Butter, Buttered Cabbage or
Potato Salad, Milk, Fruit or Pie. !
Friday Baked Fish Sticks,
Bread and Butter, Succotash, Milk,
Fruit Jello.
Girl's Basketball
The girls were defeated 37-3S,
Friday night by the Greenwood
girls; on the home court. The High
scorer was Barbara Postles with
10 points.
On Tuesday night the girls will
meet Delmar girls at Delmar.
On Friday night the girls will
meet Harrington girls on the home
court.
Boys Basketball
After defeating the alumni and
being defeated by Milford before
the Christmas vacation, the boys
basketball team came back to win
at Middletown on January A, 1860.
On Friday, January 8, the boys
defeated the Greenwood Forester's
by score of 66-53. High Scorer
for this game was Bill Stubbs, a
senior with rs points.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451S

The Presbyterian Ladies' Auxili-
airy served a family covered dish
supper in the Fellowship Hall at
p. m. on Sunday. The occasion
was well attended and enjoyed by
all present.
Miss Margaret peggy Luzier
began her duties as Superintendent
of the Presbyterian Church School
on Sunday, January 10. The COM
munity is extremely fortunate to
have such talented youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long, Jr.
and family spent the weekend Visi-
ting Mrs. Longs relatives at Had
don Heights, N. J.
Gerald Hudson who spent some
time in the University of Maryland
Hospital in Baltimore is home and
improved sufficiently for him to
attend school half a day, begin
ming on Monday of last week.
Recently Miss Margaret Marshall
and girl friend of Usage, w. Va,
and Mrs. Marshall Pugh and child
rem of Magnolia, Del, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Luzier and son, Buddy, motored to
Delaware City, where they visited
Mrs. Luzier's mother, Mrs. Lars
down who is receiving treatment in
the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Richards and
daughter, Elizabeth, (the Queen)
have moved from Frankford to
Georgetown, where Mr.. Richards is
employed by the Wilmington Trust
Co., Georgetown Branch h. The
Frankford's loss is the George
towns gain.
Mr.. Clarence Richards, who is
staying at the Williams Nursing
Home, was a visitor in Frankford
on Sunday.
c. G. Says: The nuclear missiles
are powerful instruments of des-
truction. There is a greater power.
A whispered prayer can save a
soul.
Mrs. Annie Hudson is now in the
Home of Merciful Rest in Whining
ton.
The Community extends SYM
pathy to the families and friends of
Walter Brasure and Nelson Dolby.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

Mrs. Hazel F. Roe was dele
gate from Delaware to the Regional
Conference Teacher Education and
Professional Standards which met
in Washington, D. G. last Saturday
and Sunday where she was regis
tered at the Mayflower Hotel.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Jones have
announced the birth of a daughter
Karen Lee, on January 8, at the
ST. Margaret's Hospital in Pitts
burg. Rev. Jones was a former
pastor in Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Powell ac-
companied by several other couples
when they attended the Ice Follies
in Philadelphia on Saturday. The
celebration was in observance of
the Powell's 5th anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Frese of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese.
Mr.. Clyde Luton returned home
on Sunday night after flying to
Tulsa for the funerals of his aunt
and uncle who died suddenly last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Richards
were the dinner guests on Sunday
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Powell ac-
companied a group of Latex en-
ployees when they attended the
Ice Follies on Saturday night.
The newly-elected officers of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Magnolia
Fire Company were installed on
Friday evening at their meeting by
Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine They are:
President, Mosine Knight, Vice
president, Blanche Richards, Sec
retary, Wanita Rentz, Assistant
secretary, Ann Orvis, Treasurer,
Emma McIlvain, Assistant treasur-
er, Mary Johnson.
Several members of the MYF at
tended the sub-district meeting at
Cheswold on Monday evening.
The MYF roller skating party at
Dover will be held on January 18.
Tickets may be purchased from
any MYF member.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Lewes-RehObOth
Building Loan
Shareholders Meet

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Lewes and Reho-
both Building and Loan Association
was held last Thursday evening in
the City Hall at Rehoboth Beach.
H. Edward Maull was made tenn.
porary chairman of the meeting
and Charles T. Nelson, temporary
secretary.
The following directors were
elected for term of three years
each; Daniel H. C. Littleton, Alton
L. Brittingham, the hoIdover direc-
tors are Theodore w. Palmer, Jr.,
Dennard F. Quillen, Jr., Erwing F.
Seimes, Charles T. Nelson, H. Ed
ward <Maull, William w. Bevis, OF
to d. Zacharias, Sanford G. Clifton,
Abner Konick and William A. JOS
eph
Mr.. Maull read the annual report
of the auditor which showed earn
ings for the year of 1859 to be 7.60
per cent and that series Nos. 46 and
AZ will mature this year in 1873
months, one outstanding item in
the report was advance payments
VI uuGS anu Interest Ol over DZ0,-
100000. The following officers were
elected for the year 1860: President,
Theodore w. Palmer, Jr., postmas-
ter at Rehoboth Beach; Daniel H.
G. Littleton, vice president of the
Lewes Board of Public Works, was
elected first vice president; Dem
nard F. Quillen, Jr., of the firm of
d. F. Quillen and Sons, contractors
of Rehoboth, was elected second
vice president; Alton L. Britting-
ham, postmaster at Lewes, was
elected treasurer; Erwin F. Seimes,
merchant at Dewey Beach was
elected secretary; Charles T. Mel
son, Jr., proprietor of the Cedar
Court Motel, was elected assistant
secretary, and H. Edward Maull,
past grand master of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Delaware, was cleo
ted solicitor Mr.. Maull announced
that the 68th series is now open to
the public for subscription.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Senior Girl Scout
Leaders Hold Meet
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page onel
living room with its heavily beam
ed ceiling. Fireplaces at either end
of the long room were gathering
places for the groups. In the after
noon, while leaders held round
table discussion, the girls made
plans for more inter-council ac-
tivities for Seniors.
This all-day session is one of
a series of inter-troop Senior
events. The next Senior Day will
be held on Saturday, February 6
in Cambridge, Nd, and its theme
will be Program Planning, and
how to plan effective ceremonies.
Troops from Cambridge and Ok
ford, Maryland, will present a
Scouts Own-a. ceremony of in
Bpirational significance especial
ly dear to Girl Scouts everywhere
Those attending on January 8
were: Susan Bic, Barbara 10 En-
cry, Bobbie and Wini CLINE, Mrs.
Harold Hebeler and Kathy Heb
eler, Betty Jane Hutton, Carlteen
King, Mrs. Anna E. Morgan, Kathy
Riddle, Adele Rugg, Anne Sar-
geant, Mrs. May Wheaton and
Sherry Whitman-all from Sea-
ford, Delaware. Mrs. l. Kendall
Gibbs and Barbara Gibbs from
Dover, Delaware. Carol Currier,
Mary Lynn Dean, Gigi Gould, Miss
Jane Kirwan, Mrs. Donald Kirwan,
Sharon Linthicum, Joy Mach and
Judy Thompson from Cambridge,
Md. Susan and Linda Bennett, Vir-
ginia Cooper, Mrs. Delmer Clark,
Barbara Hearne, Dawn Johnson,
Suzanne Lamy, Mrs. Willis Rich
ardson and Miss Jane Walker from
Salisbury, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

sula Girl Scout Council Camp
Maintenance Committed. MIR.
Nicholson pointed out that cook
lie sale proceeds are one of our
major sources for capital improve
ments in our camping program,
and, as such, the sale does indeed
merit the enthusiastic support of
each of us if our council is to full
fill it's obligation to our youth"
Mr.. Nicholson enumerated the
improved camping facilities which
a successful Cookie Sale will help
make possible. He closed his adj
dress by stressing the Importance
of camping in developing resource
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

ing the meeting were: Mrs. Clyde
Tucker, Harrington, Del; Mrs.
James Massey, Dover, Del; Mrs.
Robert Mcdonald, Seaford, Della
ware; Mrs. w. B. Hickman, Harbe-
son, Delaware; Mrs. Melvin Mac
kert, fredericksburg, Maryland; Mrs.
w. A. Keegan, Easton, Maryland;
Mrs. M. A. Worsham, Easton, Md;
Mrs. l.. Thomas Parker, Jr., Sails
bury, Maryland; Mrs. Floyd Dris-
coll, Salisbury, Maryland; and
Mrs. H. d. Mitchell, Ocean City,
Maryland; and Mrs. George Yam
cho, Camden, Delaware; and Mrs.
Morris -Rosker, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

Girl Scout Neighborhood Cookie
Chairmen from the entire Coun-
Gil area gathered in the ballroom
of the Wicomico Hotel on We'd
nesday, January to lunch and
make plans for the annual Girl
Scout Cookie Sale which begins
on January 20. Presiding at the
meeting was Mrs. Ellen Sklar of
Ocean City, Maryland, Council
wide Cookie Chairman.
After greeting the guests, Mrs.
Sklar introduced Mr.. Paul Nichol-
ason of Seaford, DUPONT Execu-
tive and Chairman of the Penin-
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

fuIness and self-reliance and its
value in citizenship training and
leadership development.
Miss Ilione Schadt, Executive Di-
rector of the Peninsula Girl Scout
Council, explained the Cookie Sale
materials which had been given to
the District and Neighborhood
Cookie Chairmen for distribution.
Mrs Sklar, General Chairman,
in adjourning the meeting assur-
ed her co-workers of her enthu-
siastic support and forecast a most
successful cookie sale.
Among the Neighborhood and
District Cookie Chairmen attend
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
FELTON, School News
Music Department

Music Department
The High School Band and High
School Chorus will take trip to
Philadelphia, Pa, on Saturday,
January 23-weather permitting.
They will go to the Boyd Theatre
to see ben Hur". Following a
meal at an automat they will visit
the Aquarium and Art Museum.
Eight Chaperons will accompany
the group which will leave FELTON,
at $3.50 a. m. and return at D: m.
Senior Class
The seniors are busy planning
their annual yearbook the Echo of
1860.
The order for their personal
name cards and graduation an
nouncements has been made.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

Samuel Langhorne Clemens, bet
ter known as Mark Twain died in
1910.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
Vic Vet
Says

World War ii veterans have
Just a short time left to apply
Tor Gil loans ON homes. farms
or businesses. VA said. July
- Is the dcaGl.nc for them to
make application To VA for
loans
once their application is
made, AN additional year Is al
lowed in which the loan can
70 pruccSScd.
The entire Gil direct loan
program expires also ON JULY
p. This Is the Program of di-
rect loans for veterans living
IN rural areas. small cities and
towns. where mortgage money
for the guaranteed type o.
loan Is not available
VA pointed out. however
that the headlines do not apply
Ia guaranteed Gil loans for Ko-
rvan service veterans. They
hav" until January 81. 1865 To
make application for guarant-
cCd loans.
y veteran who had service
both IN World War II and Ku-
rea may qualify as u Korean
veteran.
Veterans may make applica-
lions for loans or secure infor-
nation from any VA office OF
from the contact representa-
uN" at any VA hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
Chocolate Favored Non-fat

Dry Mix Mix Is a powdered
mixture with dry milk solids.
chocolate. sugar. and some
times au additional llavuring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
-es. ~. MEDITATION
The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
IN VPpts ROOM RA;tryiliI 1tssls;It
Read Romans S:9-I5

If We then be risen with
Christ. seek those things which
are above. CCuIussluus 3ll
On tn, Slup, of Il high peak
IN the Swiss Alps Is Il lonely
grave. y wooden cross stands
above thu SHOW. bu, the name
of the mouutalnccr is not
there. One reads there only q
Simple stirring inscription:
He died climbing"
He died climbing, What a
windrrful spirit in which to
live Iifc-climbng. living hon
orably and uScrulIy. to Tn, vcrv
end, That man wus not contru,
I" be half way up-hc wanted
I" bc at the top, Then only
could ne be satisfied. What a
wonderful testimony of spirit,
! believe II Is significant that,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
SNAKE CHNRNITRS

Perhaps one of the most
unusual demonstrations given
at the southwestern district
contest was one called Snake
CharmcrS' given by Betty Cox
and Lynn DclIlnCcr of Paw
Creek in Mccklcnburg County.
rs an Introduction. Lynn held
the king snake while Betty
charmed il with her flute
Holding the snake was lust a
pOIn, of emphasis to convey
TO the audience that all snakes
are not harmful but many arc
actually friends and are cN-
lrcmCly valuable in the never
ending war against rodcntS. ="
says Miss Maudc Middleton.
assistant home economies agent.
The girls viii be presenting
their demonstration in the
state contest during All Club
Week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
Love For
Living

When in various ways | hear
young high school and college
graduates told: Go out in the
world and make name for
yourself" | trtmble inside for
them. They must and should
try to make a living. And so
3 many temptations surround
them as they try 10 meet COM
petition i'll the battle of max
ing living that pray that
they may remember II is more
important that they make a
lie than d living. And making
name for self does not go
hand in hand with ChriSt-like
service. Working for self
glory is a dangerously subtle
temptation the devil uses. In
IN" world of business and cdu-
cation man hOnorS and glori-
hcS the names of people. Some
times monuments are carved
from stone, magnificent build
IngS erected, institutions cstab-
lIShcd. scholarships are found
ed To honor some one who has
accomplished some great or
noble achievement. think il
was one Of the illuStriuuS DO
! tratS who Wrptp.
Carve your name high DER
the sitting,
Where the StCadfast rocks
defy decay.
All you can hold i'm your
cold dead hand
Is what you have given away.
Build your pyramid skyward
and stand
Gazcd at by millions. cultur-
ed they say.
All YOU can hold in your
cold dead hand
Is what you have given Way.
Culture. and fame. and gold.
an. So grand.
Kings of the salon. the mart
and day.
All you can hold in your
cold dead hand
Is what you have given n
way"
. Youthful dreams are source
. of power. But dreams are not
enough. Only the doing is
enough. We may not all do
great living in the eyes Of man.
but We can make a great life
IN the eyes of our heavenly
Father. We can find some lit
tie corner and make il better.
and brighter by following Jcs-
us there. And when he had
called the people unto him
with his disciples also. he said
unto them, WhoSoCvcr will
come after me. let him deny
himself, and take up his cross
and follow me. For whatsoever
shall lose his life for my sake
and the gospels, the same shall
save it," Mark 1874 ,35.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

IN" use of strong nickel
containing alloy StcclS in the
undcT-iramcS. post sand body
sheets of trucks and trailcrS
results in lighter weight. in
creased load capacity and low
cr maintenance costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

peting the Gold Cup Races
turn al more than $4,000 revo-
luuons per minute to propel
these boats through the water
at more than 100 miles per
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

, made with skim milk. Vanilla.
SAT- and a Stabill2cr may b.
present.
Hall and Half Is a mixture
OF nalf milk (3.5 per cent but
tcTiaO and half cream Q8 per
cent bui,,riutD II has q but
irrInt content of about 1915
per cent. 1t IS usually homo
GcuIZCG.
Buttcrmilk originally bypro-
duct of better making is NOW
produced mtlriclally from pas
irUrlzcd skim milk.
EvapOratcd Milk is humu-
EoHIzcd wnolc milk from which
about "uy-nalI the water has
been removed. Most cyaporo,-
eel milk has had Vitamin ID
added. II usually costs less
imam whole milk and can be
uNrn ilt" whole milk.
G.,,1..,,..r N.:,,
"''''''N'" MIN Is cunCcn-
uaicd milk containing about
10 su-Hr.
~
'H 'i'h 'h'fc arc
.... - ~" CIV '''''o'' h"h-iat
MN" ','u instant non
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

Monet nickcl-coppor alloy
propeller shafts used TO drive
tho lhr,c-Iou hydruplancs COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

a" m'ssfor O'o"ed T@<5a,i"S, Public Utility COMPANY