The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 19, 1956, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
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FALLOUT CLOUD could look much like this
artist's conception following an attack on a tar
get city, such as the 76 target areas which will
be assumed hit duriny Operation Alert, 1956
(July 26-26). Radioactive dust in the bomb's
mushroom could be blown 200 miles or more
downwind from the blast area, covering the
countryside with radioactive material which
for days could bring injury or possibly death to
anyone not under cover. In rural areas, a base
ment, root cellar or "cyclone shelter" would be
the best shield from radiation. Such a shelter
should have food and water for at least seven
days, and a battery-operated standard radio to
receive emergency instructions from dvfl defense
broadcasts. (FCDA Photo)
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956
COOL CAREER ...
mm. It, Chicago model, avoids
hot, crowded street traffic by
goter to her downtown Job In
mm;:-
CONELRAD CAR RADIO dial marked at
<46 and 1246 kilocycles for any emergency will
come in handy when all radio stations go off
the air at 3:10 p.m. on July 26, and then some re
turn to broadcast special civil defense material
on these frequencies as part of Operation Alert,
1956. The 15-minute nationwide Conelrad test.
first of its kind, will test radio stations’ ability
to switch to the Conelrad system of broadcasting in
an actual attack so that emergency instructions
could be radioed to the public without guiding
enemy bombers to their targets. Civil defense
authorities are hoping the public will mark their
radios for future emergencies. (FCDA Photo)
this week's
patterns.
1499
10-20
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roffyn Williams wipes out "ene
my commander and 7 aides
during WAC maneuvers at Ft.
Barry, Calif. , .
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-Bads* 714
- Warrior Bros.
-Bas«ball Scoraboard
n.000MM Playbouaa
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8:30
9:00
9:90 PM—Advantaxo
10:00 PM—Lawraaos V
11:00 PM—91,0004)00
12:00 M —SlffB Off
Scnadula Subjad
Changaa and
S HELLACKED floors which show
water spots should be robbed
lightly with very fine ste^ WOOL
Apply several coats of a mlshire
of shellac and denatured alcohol to
the spots.
Mildewed books should be thor
oughly cleaned with a sponge which
has been dipped in a mOd soap
solution. Leather-covered books
can be rubbed with a mild solu
tion of alcohol and water.
Before trying to paint bricks
such as you have in the basement,
for instance, it's a good idea to
215
that button*'down th* front. Two
length* or* provided *tr**t frock
or /met oboe* th* hn***. Dr*** Pat-
tom No. 1499 with PATT-O-RAMA
included i* in nee* 10, IX. 14, 16,
18, X0. 8b* IX, dr***, tleeveine,
yard* of 86-inch; ehori drum,
yard*. Embroidery Pattern No.
ha* Keene—sues 6 moo* 1 yr-
18mo*.incL;bo64rontran*fer.8*ma
each Dr*** pattern, X6e for
k pattern, to AU-
BUBEAU, Dept.
We*t Adam*
"I REMEMBER”
BY TREOLDTSMSftSr
Day Service
ON
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANING
BY REQUEST
Damp Wash, Fluff Dry or Finished
Bundle
Your Garments receive FREE MOTHPROOFING
with our Fine Sanitone Dry Cleaning.
9
Newberry Steam Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.
THIS WEEK'S RECIFE
(Serves 8)
1 cup canned kidney beans,
drained
1% cups shredded cabbage
% cup diced celery
% cup minced onion
5 tablespoons pickle relish
6 strips cooked bacon, crumbled
% teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
Ik cup mayonnaise
Combine beans with cabbage,
celery, relish, onion and
bacon. Add salt. Blend vine
gar and mayonnaise and toss
lightly with sated mixture. Chill
thoroughly, then serve over let
tuce.
clean the excess mortar on them
by rubbing a brick over them in
slow, sweeping motions.
To clean walls of excess dust,
make a mitt for your broom out of
old turkish toweling. The broom
doesn’t get dirty and the mitt is
easily washed.
If you have rubbed black stains
caused by bums from your furni
ture and the discoloration still re
mains, use a wood bleach applied
carefully with a toothpick wrapped
with a bit of cotton.
Soak discolored nylons in watei
conditioner, water and detergent
If very discolored, repeat treat
ment and wash thoroughly.
From J. B. Phinegal,
Pennsylvania: I remember In the
years 1886 and 1887 when my fa
ther worked ten hours a day on an
up and down saw mill which was j
operated by water power. Father
received 65 cents per day and we
lived on a mountainside in’Penn
sylvania.
My mother, with my baby sister
and I would quite often take Fa
ther’s lunch' to him. We had a
mile and a half walk on a moun
tain road to reach the main high
way, a one-way road, as it is yet in
this year 1956.
Flour at that time was burr
ground, a 24-lb. sack was 45 cents.
Bread made from this flour was
dark brown in color. I often wish
for a slice of Mother’s bread and
a piece of her pie, baked of some
kind or dried fruit Mother never
did any canning, but dried all kinds
of berries and many kinds of ap
ples. She never canned cucumbers
but always packed them In a salty
brine and when ready to use soaked
them in water until the salty taste
was gone.
School opened the latter part of
September and closed the Utter
part of March. Each child had to
furnish his own books, slates and
slate pencils. A year or two Mter,
we got copy books and lead pen
cils. The teacher wrote all the
copies in the copy books. My copy
book was made of fools-cap paper
which my parents had to buy for
me.
(Beai ••ntrlbaUens to this ealvma to
The OIS Timer, Com inanity Frees Sere-
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