davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Fishing AT
Ocean City

Ocean City is at its best In
the fall with abundant fishing,
warmer water, and cooler eve
ntngS.
Fishing for blues, founder,
kingfish, porgie, swordfish, sea
trout, and the famed marlin re-
main good until October. From
October on, the best fishing
here Is cod. Cod fishing Is a
relatively new sport to Ocean
City that started only three
years ago, but has gained In
popularity SO fast it has nowbe-
come a regular attraction.
A typical headboat, 'fthe Cap
tain Bunting, offers cod fish
ing every weekend Through the
winter and will take charter
trips anytime. This boat was
recently equipped with a fish
finder which has proved ex-
tremely successful In putting
the fisherman right on the spot.
It also sports a heated cabin,
padded benches, and refresh
ments served at sea. Winter
fishing offers an invigorating
challenge in the brisk salt air
and rollicking sea that will send
you home relaxed and re-
freShed.
Fall offers the best In sun
bathing and swimming too. The
batherS can relax on the beach
without having to exercise the
caution necessary under the
soaring July and August sun, and
the ocean reaches its highest
temperature In September be-
fore starting the cooling cycle.
This gives the swimmer less
shock In moving from the beach
to the water.
The cooler fall evenings make
dining, dancing, and other
indoor entertainment much
more comfortable and at
tractive without the fret Of air
conditioning.
The better vacation season
in Ocean City starts with Labor
Day and those who have spent
a September vacation there will
tell you that 1t is the best
month Of the year. The ''young-
uns" are back In school, off
season rates prevail at hotels,
motels, and apartments, the
choice accommodations are a.
vailable, and the air is wine
like and invigorat
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Bubson Discusses:

miscellaneous items, there
should still be at least so left
tell my dollars where to go
than ask where they had gone.
ABC OF INDEPENDENCE
Step number one in beginning
an investment program is to set
aside some Of your income
every single week. This involves
budgeting regularly and intelli-
gently, putting first things first.
It is obvious, for example, that
it is better to pay the grocer
than the doctor, even though
food costs may be fairly high.
Household labor costs and gen.
eral expenses are also high to-
day, plus insurance, taxes, re-
pairs, etc. But oftentimes chill
dren or other members Of the
family can help lessen expenses
by doing more of the chores
and /or by bringing in some ex-
ira money from outside jobs.
My observations Of present
conditions indicate that a man
with a family Of four bringing
home earnings Of $1,000 (after
income and social security
taxes) ought to try to hold his
living costs under $50 Of that
total. About 43% would go for
food and clothing, and 1870 for
housing and transportation. !
have said before and I still
believe 1t is true that many
families are paying too much for
transportation. This is particu-
larly true Of those In the lower
income brackets. Unless they
buy more for cash and buy less
on credit, they will never get
started on a sensible financial
basis for the future.
Even with reasonable allow
ances for benevolence and
church and for personal and
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Cub-Fest From Trolls End
by Pot Hatfield

feathers put into muslin bags
and set out to blow in the brisk
March wind. The feather ticks
would be washed and dried and
a few more goose feathers add
ed from the extra bags in the
attic. The old furniture was
hand rubbed until 1t acquired
that soft patina, and the outside
porches were scrubbed well with
boiling water and bars Of good,
yellow, home made soap.
The old black kitchen range
received a coat Of stove polish
and was buffed until 1t shone.
My mother always said the fire
burned much brighter and the
food cooked better with clean
polished stove. This greatly
amused my father and he was
always kidding her about it.
"Well, kids" he would say,
"We'll really have a fine din
ner tonight; Mom's got her stove
repolished." We all believed It,
really. I'm terribly like that
about things. Pm sure apple
sauce tastes better in the old,
blue bowl and strawberry short
cake isn't just right unless 1t is
served from great grand
mothers big, deep bowl with
the red roses.
II ones budget will allow,
there are fine buys to be had in
summer things which may
now be purchased at half price.
My purse usually looks like I
had Just rescued 1t from the
proverbial elephants foot, and
fiat purses don't contain much
cash unless it's In hundred dol
lar bills. Mine isn't. I never
seem to manage to take ad-
vantage Of the January white
sales either; too soon after
Christmas, with its turkey, toys
and trinkets. Oh, well, money
doesn't make happiness, I al
ways say. But 1t sure makes the
misery more bearableI
Earl Wilson in the Readers
Digest says, "This is the way
the world is now: a book on
How to Be Happy Without Money
costs $1o.00." That's the way 1t
is alright.
It seems to me that most Of
the foods that are low In
calories are high in price =
shrimp, steak, asparagus, and
so on. l like shrimp cocktail
shrimp creole, shrimp salad and
French-fried shrimp, but one
day / tried a new recipe with
shrimp cooked in rice and
tomato, and l couldn't stand It.
I would like Spanish rice with
steamed shrimp on the platter,
but there was something about
the taste Of the hot rice that
''put me OFF, as grandmother
would say.
Happy eating, dear readers,
and may never a caloris rear
its head to strike backI
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Bubson Discusses:
0LD-FAsHI0NED THRIFT

for insurance, savings accounts,
and investments, or, more
specifically, about $3.50. ]
heartily advise you to put half
this amount into life inSur ance
and the other half into savings.
Starting on such a tight budget,
I would definitely not make any
provisions at this time for spec
ulative investment.
START BUDGETING
EARLY IN LIFE
One of the most important
things in a mans life is to
learn early to budget and to
save. Failure to do this is re-
sponsible for the sad fact that
close to 30% Of the men SIS
years old right now are not
self-supporting. Most Of them
have made enough money be-
tween the ages of 80 and so to
keep themselves and their fam
lilies in comparative ease for
life II they had only followed 8
definite plan Of saving. It seems
senseless to me to work the
best part Of your life to earn a
few dollars If these dollars are
going to earn nothing for you
afterward.
Only by way Of labor and
saving is important capital built
up. Those who consume less
than they produce can turn their
surplus back into productive
channels that will increase the
nations wealth. investments Of
various sorts, including bank
deposits, can build up in
dependence for you and educate
your children. In addition, saw
ings provide the capital for
commerce and industry to gen.
crate new productive. facilities
and thus open new employment
opportunities.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
IN THE AIR FORCE
by Elaine Townsend DickersOn

out Pierre and she turned
around to Lynne and said,
"Shut-up, Lynne"
AS we pulled away from the
house my heart sang in sym
pathy for Dawn. I knew the ride
to Alexandria would be miser-
able for her. Hayes hated to
leave too apparently, because
we began touring the area and
calling and whistling BEFORE
DAY BREAK for that animal.
Lights were turned on in neigh
boring houses, every dog within
miles began barking and here
was my family whistling and
hollering and the cause Of 1t all.
Once more we drove around to
check at the apartment and
Looping along was Pierre with a
grin on his face we swear he
displays when he catches sight
Of his mistress, Dawn. What
character he is.
This week we are expecting
six guests for several days
visit. One of Hayes fraternity
brothers from University Of
Delaware is sight seeing in
D. c. with his family and we
plan to chunk" them at our
house. Hayes is flying to Ber-
muda today, SO I surely hope he
isn't weathered in down there
with all these expected visitors
on their way. Friday night there
is the cocktail-dinner party at
the Engineers Mess at Fort
Belvoir In honor Of Hayes new
boss. Saturday our family Of five
is invited for dinner and swim
in their pool at Lucy and Jim
Hammonds' house in Milford. So
the end Of the summer is getting
busy. oh! I'll tell you next week
about Leslie and her kinder
garten business.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Fire Detection units containing
uranium have been intr oduced.
Smoke PARTICLES entering an
ionization chamber In the device
interfere with the alpha radiation
from small amount Of uranium
present, setting off the alarm.
Want to bring home the bacon
wrhkle-free? A Chicago meat
packing equipment manufacturer
has just the thing, a hydraulic
bacon press weighing nearly
three tons. The Albright Nell
unit presses up to eight slabs
Of bacon a minute.
Fastest train In the world will
be put into regular service be-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

tween Osaka and Tokyo, Japan In
1864. Tested at speeds up to
200 m.p.h., 1t will make the
$50 mile run between the two
cities exactly three hours.
Doctoring oysters with an
antibiotic called "Pearl-Up" In
creases yield Of perfect pearls
by 80 per cent, the Japanese
have discovered Culturing
pearls has been going on In
Japan for 500 years but up till
now only go per cent of the
oysters have yielded pearls and
only 5 per cent of these have
been considered perfect.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Growing demands for electricity
in American communities have led
10 development of remote power
sites and a complex network of
interconnected systems. The long
transmission lines needed for this
Job often must be built over rugged
terrain. Not long ago, il was neoes-
sary to carry parts of towers into
these areas and put them together
on the site, a procedure which was
costly.
Today, fully built aluminium
towers designed by Aluminium
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Limited can be flown into remote
areas and lowered into place by
helicopters. Ground crews can FIX
the towers in place with guy wires
in as little as 90 seconds.
For Aluminium Limited, the ap-
plication of aluminium technology
to the electrical industry has been
natural one; for il operates the
worlds largest privately owned
hydro-electric system to supply
power TO It's own aluminium smelt.
ers in Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Vacation time will soon be
over. Check your paper for
school reopening dates.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Babson Park, Mass. It is
amazing to me how many people
today seem quite happy to olive
1t up" without any regard for
their pocketbooks. Our so-called
"welfare state" has made people
take the problems of unemploy-
ment and old age security far
too lightly. When talk to young
people, I find they are giving
little or no thought to their II
nancial futures. The result is
that they never accumulate even
the few dollars they need
to start them along the road to
sensible budgeting and a pro-
gram Of successful investment.
THRIFTY MEN
COME OUT AHEAD
My father l have never for
gotten used to warn me that
the man who spends less than he
gets will be an employer. but
that the man who constantly
spends all that he gets will al
ways be an employee. The i'm
portance Of saving, my father
insisted, was in no way re-
lated to how much a man had or
how much he brought home on
payday. He believed that a poor
man who saved something was
far wiser than a wealthy man
who had no system of saving
whatsoever.
have often thought about my
fathers words. And | have
noticed that partners In busi-
ness and partners In married
life always get along better when
they have some cash In the bank.
A great many Of life's troubles
begin when bills come in and
there is nothing to pay them
with. I decided when was still
verv vcrrv that would rather
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Notes OF Interest

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

home of Mrs. Letha Palmer.
The devotion was led by Miss
Betty j. Ward and Miss Beulah
| L. Anderson. They used for
| a theme progressing in the
new Frontier. The house was
filled to its capacity. With
many new members enrolling
The demonstration were seven
items made from detergent
bottles, made by Mrs. Letha
Palmer as chairman of health
and safety. Mrs. Palmer in.
vited all parents to attend a
program on April 9th at Car.
ter High School. From IL: p.
M. to l. P. M. there will be
a film on Social Disease.
Refreshments were served,
which everybody enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held May
9th in the home of Mrs. M. A.
Anderson. Mrs. Addie H.
Jones, Negro H. D. Agent will
be guest for the occasion. Miss
Stella L. Spann, Pres, Miss
Beulah L. Anderson, Secre-
tary, Anderson and Calhoun
leaders.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13
Citizens Urged To Check SocioI Security

April l5-the deadne for filing income tax returns
is important for social security purposes also Self
employed persons get social security credit for their
earnings based on the information in their income
returns, John F. Pate District Manager of the Jackson
Security Office, pointed out today.
According to Mr.. Pate, the social security office
has cases every month in which failure to report or
the ng OF an incomplete incorrect report of self
employment earnings results in loss of benefits-not
only for the Sefemployed person. but also for his wife
or widow or children Making out correct and COM
pete report of sefemployment earnings he asserted
is as important making your life insurance
company credits you with the premiums you paw" Mr.
Pate offered the following hints to selfeployed per-
sons to make sure their reports complete and cor
rect: s#Rs s. es1rsst
Be sure your own correct social security num-
Der is put the Schedule Sc Part of the separate
Schedule {. It's best to check the number against
your social security card itself
BE sure to identity clearly the nature of the
business for example, real estate broker retail
grocer, etc. FL 81 sf# 81
Be sure to report accurately all business
receipts and make proper deductions for all busi-
If you have earned wages or salary from en-
ployment in addition to self-employment income be
sure to report both
Mr. Pate pointed out that, although the social
security tax rate went up beginning the first of this
year. Sefempoyed persons will the 1862 tax rate
of At per cent the first $48 800 of seempoyment net
income for the year 1862 .ssFs.'.'- - tss a.s
Based on persons earnings from employment and
sef-employment social security benefits paid to
him and his dependents when he retires or becomes
disabled, and to his survivors when he dies Mr. Pate
suggested that every Selfemployed person check on
his social security account at least every three
years to make sure it correct post card request
form for checking the record available at all social
security Offices
The social security office in Jackson is located at
SOP North Street; telephone number 354-5474
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13
Ronkin County
News i
Negro HI. D. Agent

The Rankin County Home
Demonstration Council and f.
Hers.imetsatsdO. s&pM. Satur.
odayiaaAp1iliv1o,2 attsthe Cdurt
House Conference room. The
meeting was combined, the 4.
Hers presided during the
first half of the session. Their
order of business was as fol
lows: First arrangement was
made to send delegates to the
Junior Council Meeting on
April 26th at Vicksburg, Miss,
The following girls plan to
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13
Brandon
News
Robert Williams, Agent

On Sunday, April IA, at the
Rock Star Nj. B. Church an
early Easter Morning Service
will be held at 4:30 with the
message by the pastor, Rev.
r. l.. Luckett. The Home
Mission Society is preparing
Free Breakfast for all mem
berS and visiting friends in
the church kitchenette. Com
mitteemen and Mission mem
bers will prepare the food.
Sis. Mary l.. Melvin, Presi-
dent, Sis. Lois Washington,
Secretary. The public is in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

also Mr.. Leroy Easterling. 1t
is hoped that these and others
who are ill will soon be well
again. At this writing, both
Miss Dobson and Mr. Easter
ling are confined to ST. Dom
inic Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lott, Friday evening were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly,
Mrs. c. Tillis, Daphyne Carol
and Karen Patrice Winters OF
Jackson. Fgg
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

Rev. and Mrs. S. L.. Spann
of 1875 Redix Street Jackson
are the proud parents of a
baby boy born at the Univer-
sity Hospital in Jackson on
the 4th of April, Rev. Spann
Jr. is welcomed by his two
sisters and four brothers. Rev.
and Mrs. S. l.. Spann are also
proud to have their son Char
les Spann home for the Easter
season.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

Guests in the home of Mrs.
Leroy Kelly Tuesday were,
Mrs. A. r. Smith and two
daughters, Misses Willie Edna
and IneZ Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

The adult session of busi-
ness was as follows: First
reading of the minutes and
roll call. Second the Agent
made the following awards:
Mrs. Estella Kelly was a Sec
ond place winner in the Laun-
dry Unit Contest; Miss Beulah
Lee Anderson third place win
near in Happier Living Con-
test; Mrs. Kelly was also a.
warded a cash prize for a 1862
Garden Recorder. These are
the girls that enter the con-
test for 1868: Miss Bette
Joyce Ward, Miss Jacoulin
Jones. The meeting was ad-
journed until May, Dismissed
with the pledge. Mrs. Estella
Kelly, President, Mrs. Minnie
Anderson, Secretary, Mrs. Ad-
die H. Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

attend: Tommie Gene Barnett,
Joyce Elaine Griffith, Bette
Joyce Ward, Beulah Lee An
derson. Second members Sc
lected to attend the recrea-
ton center at Flora Parish
were: Bebbie X. Griffin, Gero-
maine Jones, Welton Singing
ton, Deconzia Croffort, and
Mary Ellen Palmer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

Friends were pleased to
learn that Miss Mary Louise
Dobson is improving nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13
Mt. Zion News
Mrs. Estella Kelly. Reporter

Mrs. Estella Kelly, Reporter
Sunday, April Z, was a high
day with the Mt. Zion M. B.
Church, pastored by Rev. H.
T. Frazier. At 10: A. NJ, Supt.
G. w. Walters opened the Sun.
day School and the lesson was
we'll taught to large number
of pupils.
At 11:30 the pastor deliver
ed a soul-stirring sermon, to
a large crowd.
At z: P. NJ, Installation
Program was held and was
largely attended by friends
from other churches. The In
stallation Sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. R. L. Luckett of
Madison. Everyone enjoyed
his gospel-filled sermons
Many friends will be pleased
to know that Mr.. Oscar Dob
sons sister, Mrs. Leila Dobson
Brown, East Jackson, is con-
valesing nicely and on the way
to complete recovery, since
having her foot amputated.
Attending the South Missis-
sippi Home Demonstration
Council Meeting, April 4,
from Mt. Zion Club were Mrs.
Estella Kelly and MRS. Car
RE Tillis.
Friends were pleased to
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

fromr
Dsnn nance % 6 manager Of public relations for the State Street Plant
manager at the State Street location Miss Dorothy
ing gwen Mr. Brown and Mr. Meye
manager
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

Sunday School will be helC
at the usual hour, $50. Reg
ular pastoral service will be
gin at /: A. M. with the In
spiration and Sun Beam
Chorus bringing the song ser
vice. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend these services
Rev. Luckett, pastor, Mrs
Annie Lee Proctor, Secretary
Sympathy is extended tC
the family of the late Mr.
George Rhode who departed
this life Friday night, April 5
10: P. M. Funeral services
are incomplete at this writing
Friends and relatives were
sorry to learn that Mr.. Leroy
Easterling became sick on last
Saturday and was rushed tC
the ST. Dominic Hospital. Al
this writing he is resting lots
better. Prayer is asked for him
for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
Brogg wish TO express their
thanks to their many friends
and relatives for their kind
ness in every way and special
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Lee McLaruin, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Brown. Mrs. Brown is
the sister of Mr.. Bragg who
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

DEVINE All CLUB NEWS,
Langord, Miss.
Miss Beulah Lee Anderson,
Reporter
The Devine All Club met
Monday night April 1st in the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

is resting fine now at his
home. Every one hope, fol-
him complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

Mrs. Berniece Chitchen of
Florence, Miss. was rushed to
the Baptist Hospital Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Chitchens suf-
fered a light stroke of the
brain. At this writing Mrs.
Chitchens was reported doing
fine. Mrs. Chitchens is the Sis
ter of Mrs. Donnie Barnett.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

Mr.. Shelby McLaruin Pres
of the Rock Star P. V.rUsh
er's association met with the
Fannin B. Church Usher
Board, and reported an en-
joable time. The next meet
ing will be held at Pearlie
Groves B. Church. Pastored
by Rev. T. G. McLaruin.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar
nett visited Mrs. Juanitao Will
Hanson on last Tuesday af-
ternoon on their way, to Flor
ence, Miss. to visit relatives. :
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

The social security office in Jackson is located at
SOP North Street; telephone number 354-5474
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

intendent of aircraft shops al
Boiling Field, where he also
co-ordinated the flight test and
inspection sections. He was
promoted to superintendent
before his retirement in 1947
Mrs. Secord is a former
president Of the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women and Of the
Federal Bar Association.
Besides his wife, of 1901
Sixteenth street NV, the
home address, he leaves 9
brother, Louis F., of Jackson
Mich, and a sister, Sister
Cecilianna, who is a nun al
Mount st. Joseph, Ohio.
Services will be at 10 am
Tuesday at Fort Myer Cahpel
with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Dfatha

BRIsCoE, GEORGE c. On Friday,
July 8, 1868, GEORGE c. BRIsCoiEs
OF 1406 Hopkins st. NV, Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements by
BURROUGHS, ROBERT ANDREW, III.
On Saturday. July 6, 1868, ROB
ERT ANDREW BURROUGHS, II,
beloved infant son Of Robert A, and
Mary Ann Burroughs r2Ig Of 1909 Alton
Graveside services at Mount Olivet
Cemetery on Monday, July q. at
pm. Mattingly Funeral Service.
BUsL, CHARLES A. Suddenly. on Fri.
Gay, July 5. 1858, at his residence,
M 2SS4 c Tensen ~ or; Sc oxon Hill,
Marie G., Busl, father Of Joan and
Karl Busl Of the home address: Earl
/; Busl of Oxon Hill, Nd; Mrs.
Muriel BelIeau Of North Adams,
Po SSf Ms vt' c RSSr91say Sweet st Of
North Adams, Mass; Mrs. Ida Nelson
OF Marblehead. Mass: Mrs. Elna
LETTERS Of Alameda, Calf; William e.
Busl OF North Adams, Mass, and
~ lno mas Busl q Chatham, N. Y.
grandchildren and great-grandchii-
dren. Friends may call at the lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Massa-
cnusetts ave. ne, on Saturday,
July. 8, from 12 noon to 9 pm, and
Sunday, July q, from ~ noon until
pm. Services and interment
private. In lieu Of flowers contTIbu-
tons may be made to the Heart
Fund.
CROWELL, DANIEL J. On Saturday.
July 9, 1868, DANIEL J. CROWELL
OF e20 Spring I'd. NV. beloved hus-
band Of Florence crowell. Remains
1921 14th st. NV, after s pm
Sunday. Notice Of funeral later. s