davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
Home Ec Workshop
Held For Plans

The B-County Vocational
Home Economics Workshop
was held on August II at the
CIarkton Home Economics De-
partment with Mrs. Lois Ger
aia. president. presiding.
The program planned for the
School year included FILA
workshop in Elizabethtown
oct. II; Cerro Gordo. Nov. Il
Holiday Ideas: Child DeveIon-
mcht and Emotional Problems
Jan. II. Chadbourn: Civil De-
tense, Feb. 81. Whiteville: Tour
OF Cotton Mill. March q. BIad-
enboro; Evaluation of Years
work April l8, Tabor CITY.
Final plans were made for
the October Workshop entitled
Youth Can Do" Each school
VIII take its eight FHA officers
ana the vocational teachers
VIII guide them in their par,i-
cular duties.
This year the FHA Dfstric,
RALLY will be held in Eliza
oethtown on October and
plans were laid for the occa-
sion.
Luhch was served to nine
teachers in attendance after
Which new techniques were
shared.
The Home Economies ,eacb-
eFS evaiuated their week al
the vocational Home Econom-
les Teachers Conference in
Greensboro August is during
| the day.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
here:

To the Editor:
In response to the recent let
ter by Ronald Earl Lee.
Satan has blinded the eyes
7 of many as 10 the real issue IN
the coming election. The action
taken by the Southern Baptist
| Convention in FloriGa was moi
one OF religious prejudice but
one To prevent the combining
of church ard state.
The Catholic church is no;
only religious body but q
[ political state. II does not be-
licvc in the principle of Scpar-
alton of church and state and,
when in the majority or in a
position to prevent. viii not
tolerate the principle. Examine
the situation IN Spain. Manv
ProtcStantS are IN prison fu;
religious Ui.cnSCS." II YOU
want proof, write To- the State
Department il Washington. d.
{. Find out what is taking
place in Columbia and other
South American countries.
You say II cannot happen
here What proof do YOU have
In 1850 Senator Kennedy
accepted an invitation To speak
at an lntcr-Faith meeting. II
was banquet To mark the end
of financial drive for build
ing the Chapel of the Four
ChaplalnS." Senator Kennedy
was Ia represent the Catholic
faith but cancelled the ap-
puintmcnt when told 10 do 50
by the late Cardinal Dennis
Doughtery of Philadelphia.
DR.. Daniel Polling StyS that
he Informed the Senator that
- NhH Il N4N IL bCA dSlOll. lildl
all faiths were participating.
that the meeting was not in a
Protestant church but on ncut-
raj ground in hotel.
The Senator replied that he
understood all this and he had
done everything he could !
change the Cardinals position
His speech was prepared. he
said. and he would gladly for
ward il. but as a loyal son of
the church he had no altrrna-
tive but not to come.
The Baptist position is not
one of religious intolerance but
a determination that religious
freedom shall prevail. We can
not afford 10 experiment on
such vital issues. especially in
the light of such condcmniug
evidence. The consequence,
are too dire.
Rev. RAY 3. holland
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
Mrs. Wesfm0relaud
EnferfaiUS At Brido,

Mrs. {. G. WcstmorrlAnl
entertained the Tuesday ai,o,.
noon Bridge CLUB at her l,r.
yesterday with Mrs. j. NJ. Mo
Cougar receiving the hIgr
score award.
Others playing were Mrs p
{. Harrclson. Jr.. Mrs. ! =
Brown, Mrs. j. +. BoswrN
Mrs. {. f. Walden. Mrs. c. II
Pinner and Mrs d. j. Hugh..
y salad course was served
during the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks TO the many friends
and relatives for their kind
ness and expressions of SYM
pathy during the recent illness
and death of our beloved moth
ther, mother in law and
grandmother.
The Family OF
Mrs. c. c. SoleS
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
Circle Program Is
GiVen By Three

The Leila McMlllian CrA
of the Tabor City Bap,sA,
Church, met this month wrb
Mrs. Billy Dorman al h.r
home. The program ,nt,,I. =
"Recosnizing His Owncr>rir"
was given by Mrs. Dorm.r
Mrs. NJ. ID. Thompson and A;..
{. G. WcStmorcland.
A sweet course was sr,.y...
t" six members by the host, 3
in conclusion.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
Preacher
Opposes
Kennedy

Editors Note. The following
letter 10 the editor recently ap-
pcartcd in the Wilmington
Morning Star. At the request
of a local subscriber To The
Tribune, We are rcpriuting il
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
'OR SALE - House and Lot,

FOR SALE - House and Lot.
8 rooms with bath, two
blocks from Tabor CITY
Town Hall on Fourth Street,
formerly occupied by the
late Mrs. J. J. Canady. For
information phone Swift 3
675l, Danville, Va. or write
Mrs. E. L. Davis, Gil Nor
wood Drive, Danville, Va.
(4tp)
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
Reading Program
WBTW

Reading Program
WBTW
Florence Carolina
Interested in a student or i'm I,,rnpu b,,,
l may help friend become a student
am Interested IN becoming a volunteer teacher I ,
am Interested working ar,a who
organize the Reading here
FeSe check ule type information you mail i, 10
Reading Program. WBrW. Florence. S c.
City Observation-Disclosures. ........ Stat.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
BROKEN ARM

Alice Faye Graham is nurs-
ing a broken arm. She sustain
eo the fracture while playing.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Jones of AU
goinNomed
ToM-D Team
BALTIMORE, Mar. 4 (AP).

BALTIMORE, Mar. 4 (AP)
Mount st. Mary's won two
positions on the all-Mason
Dixon conference basketball
team announced today, the
only school, in the league to
gain double recognition.
Jerry Savage and Richard
Talley were chosen for the
squad by the conferences is
coaches.
Jack Bychich Of Baltimore
University and Jim Reedy of
Bridgewater were repeaters
from last year, while American
University's Willie Jones made
1t for the third time.
Reedy, a 6-footer, is the two
time scoring champion of the
league. He won the title this
year with a 30.2 average and
took it last season with a 23.5.
The 5-foot-9 Jones, the No.
2 conference scorer with a 25.4
average, is the only senior on
the team. Reedy and Savage
are juniors. Talley and By
chich are sophomores.
The second team includes
three players who were named
to the same squad last season
Dick Callahan Of Washing
ton College, Dick Wells Of
American University and Leon
Hawker Of Hampden-Sydney
The other two chosen are
freshmen, Eddie Pfeiffer of
Mount st. Mary's and AL Van
Newell of Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BuckIey's 25.3 Average
Tops Scoring in Bi-County

Barrett. Case finished with q
1872 average.
Brad Brooks Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase was fourth with
1874 and Barrett fifth with I'll.
B-CC, Montgomery County
champion and defending titlist
in the Class A State tourna-
ment next week at the Uni
versity of Maryland. was the
only team to have more than
two players in the select list.
In addition to Brooks, Dave
Young is represented with a
14.6 average, good for a tie for
seventh place, and Mike Brad
dock, with a IA average in 10th
place,
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Middle Gymnusts
TNino for Title

PHILADEL PHIA, Mar. 4
(AP). The individual cham
pionships of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Gymnastic League
will be decided today and to-
morrow in a meet at Temple
University.
Participating with the host
school will be Navy. Army,
Penn State, Pitt. Syracuse,
Springfield, Massachusetts, and
West Virginia.
Defending titles will be Penn
States Lee Cunningham. on
the horizontal bar. and Army's
John Aaronson on the flying
rings.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

: To the surprise Of probably
no one, Senior Jay Buckley.
Bladensburg High Schools g.
foot-10 basketball star. finished
as the top scorer in the Mary
land Bi-County League.
Buckley, who along with
teammate Tommy Barrett, g.
foot-5 junior. led the Mustangs
to an unbeaten record in the
league. finished with a ass av-
erage, scoring 482 points in 19
games.
In second place is Kirk Stew
art Of Northwood with 24.5.
Stewart, whose IL points
against Walter johnson this
season was an individual high
in the league, scored the most
points. 400, but was in one
more game than Buckley, ac-
counting for the difference.
Biggest gain in the last
month was made by Wheaton's
Melvin Case, who vaulted from
sixth place to third, ousting
Evening star., 1960-03-04
ONLY ONE COURT HERE ~
Platform ennis Is
AIEWeother Sport

tennis doubles champions were
big names in national tennis,
like Cliff Sutter, Sidney B.
Wood, Frank Guernsey and
Don McNeill.
The game is played with a
paddle about three times the
size Of a table tennis paddle,
but much stronger. The sponge
rubber ball usually lasts about
two sets, and every player
usually gets the ball bounced
off his head or body two or
three times a set.
The court has a heavy coat
ing of sand and can be played
Immediately after a rain, and
Corby's court is lighted for
night play.
Played Mixed Doubles
And the men behind the
Rocky Run Club are no dunn
mics. They encourage their
wives to play the game, which
means there are no platform
tennis widows, and the boys
can get away to play more
often.
Last week end the club had
its first mixed doubles tourna-
ment which was won by Mai.
Gen. Tom Musgrave, director
Of legislative iaison for the Air
Force. and Mrs. Ed Castle.
They defeated Mrs. Charles
Hurd and Ed Castle, Ga, Ga.
Corby's court may lose its
distinction as the only one in
town next year. The Chevy
Chase Club may build two of
the courts.
The Rocky Run officers are
Gregory Prince. president;
Hugh Smith. vice president;
Corby. secretary treasurer:
General Musgrave, historian;
Robert w. (Bus) Fleming, IL
brarian; and Philip Bowie,
comptroller.
The Charles Hawleys, the
w BIB Hayes, the Merle
Thorpes and the Ledlar Mack
alls are some of the other cou-
Piles who have taken to the
game and competed in the re-
cent tournament, In addition
to those listed previously.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
British Track Stars
To Run in IL s Meets

/ LONDON. Mar. ( (AP)-
Brian Hewson and Mike Raw
son are going to the United
States next week for a series
of indoor races in Chicago.
Milwaukee and Cleveland.
Both runners are European
champions-Hewson over 5000
meters and Rawson over 800
meters.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

PreusS must be at their best
to preserve that record in TO-
days semiflnals.
Miss McIntire Of Lake Park,
Fla, faces Mrs. Maurice Click
of Baltimore, winner of the
South Atlantic tourney last year.
Miss PreusS of Pompano Beach,
Fla, meets Judy Bell Of Wich-
ita. Kans., runner-up here last
year.
Yesterday Mrs. Click de-
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Mrs. Click Faces
Barbara McIntire

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Mar.
4 AP)-There hasn't been an
upset yet in the 32d annual
Florida East Coast Women's
golf tournament but Barbara
McIntire. National Amateur
champion, and Medalist Phyllis
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

StAr Stau WElIer
On a recent week end when
the temperature hovered around
the 20s, snow clouds were
threatening and most golf and
tennis players were snug by
their gin rummy tables, Karl
Corby and his platform tennis
enthusiasts were working up q
midsummer sweat in Corby's
back yard.
s If you play platform, or pad
die, tennis in Washington you
go to Corby's house on Gar
field street.. Just of Foxhall
road in one of Washington
most fashionable residential
sections. You go to Corby's be-
cause, as the fellow said about
the crooked dice game, cts
the only game in town."
Anybody who has Karl's pas
sion for sports, a back yard
big enough for a 30-by y-60 foot
court-and $4,000 can build a
platform tennis court.
Resembles Squash, Tennis
Platform, or paddle tennis
and the devotees frown on the
latter name. combines many OF
the features. of tennis and
squash. The scoring and the
rules are like tennis except that
you get only one serve. and
balls may be played of the
12-foot wire screen, as in
squash.
Corby's group has inherited
the name Of the Rocky Rur
Club from Edward Hamm, jr.'s
former group in Mclean. This
week end the Rocky Run Club
will send two teams to the ma
tional doubles championship in
ScarSdale, NY.
Gregory Prince and his son
Teddy. University of Virginia
Law School student will make
up one of the teams and the
other probably will be Corby
and Ted Rogers, a ranking
Middle Atlantic tennis player.
Scarsdale is the home of this
outdoor game, which is about
80 years old, and the Rocky
Run Club will send players
from the farthest distance. It's
predominantly a New York.
New Jersey and Connecticut
game.
Had Name Players
ave might win a match or
two" Corby said, not too opti-
mistically. but most Of the
teams in the tournament will
be too experienced for us"
Soma 0f the nacf YNlotfoT.T1a
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Had Name Players

ave might win a match or
two," Corby said, not too opti-
mistically. but most of the
teams in the tournament will
be too experienced for U.S."
Some Of the past platform
Evening star., 1960-03-04

feated Barbara Fitton OF HaniI.
ton. Ohio, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

different kinds of apples! No wonder only Motifs Apple
Sauce has real eatn apple" tang Spoon Motifs waes
they're longer lust breakfast! Motifs adds flavor no
other topping can! Adds vitans minerals pectns too
Evening star., 1960-02-28


"A
behind
the robins "cheerup cheerup, springishere.'
inhabitants
Othene
buebd should
such
buebirds The
although
Bluebrds
spotted Their
fields
addition
which
replaced the equally Western
which blue whish
and
d c
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Cuban Slaps
 Restrictions On US. Ambassador

HAVANA, (R - Fidel Castro's government Saturday slapped tight restrictions on movements of US. Ambassador Philip Bonsal in Havana in retaliation for the us. curb on the Cuban prime minister's travels during the LIN. General Assembly.
 The diplomatic quarantine cap ped a series of anti American measures taken on the eve of Castro's departure for New York.
 Armed militiamen Friday night seized three American owned banks operating on the island.
 The Castro government started a new international furore by or dering the expulsion of an attrac- tive US. Embassy secretary, Mrs Marjorie Lennox, 26, on spy charges.
 Three other North Americans were ordered expelled on the same charges.
 Foreign Minister Raul Roa told Bonsal he was restricted to the Havana area where the Embassy is situated and to going to and from his residence five miles out side the city.
 In a note to Bonsal, Roa said the restriction action against the US envoy was taken because of "the arbitrary confinement im- posed by North American author ities on the activities" of Prime Minister Fidel Castro in New York.
 Roa told Bonsal he would have to take "the usual route" to and from the Embassy residence. He added sarcastically that the re- strictions were inspired "by the plan to offer your excellency every kind of security"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Sterling Croell Appointed Education Specialist In Nome BIA Field Office

The appointment of Sterling Croell as Education Specialist for the Nome District of the Bureau of Indian Affairs has been an- nounced by James Hawkins, Area Director.
 MT. Croell's new duties will in- clude the supervision of teachers and schools within a wide area of Arctic Alaska, ranging from Point Hope to Stebbins and St. Michael, and including all of Norton Sound, the Seward Peninsula and the Noatak-Kobuk region.
 MT. Croell will be part of the Nome Field Office which is under the direction of Robert Grant. He will replace Warren Tiffany who was recently appointed Sup erintendent of the Wrangell h. stitute.
 The last duty station for MT. Croell was Barrow where he was District Principal of the largest, day school operated by the BIA. The Barrow school is also the most northerly in the nation. He has been at Barrow since 1855.
 He has also taught at Stebbins, Wales, Kiana, Wainwright and Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
WHO ARE YOU WORKING FOR?


SUPPOSE YOU EARN $4, 4,5OO year, and put in 40 hour week.
 If that's your situation, said the Citizens Public Expenditure Survey you work all day Monday and until 1:45 pm. Tuesday without making any money for yourself The money you in that time all goes to the government in taxes.
 If you earn more than $4 800 year the amount of your time given to the tax collector rapidly and progressively increases And you get into the really big income brackets, very little of your working time results in take-home pay for you
 It's commonly said and believed that defense costs almost solely responsible for the present burden of taxation and the size of the federal budgets But the fact remains that in the 195561 period defense costs rose ony 12 per cent while non-defense items rose 43 per cent.
 As the survey sees the situation. "If we Amer- cans spent time trying to get our tax money spent wisely, we'd have enough money left to make us happy and not the raft of worries caused by the lack of it
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
League of Alaskan Writers Meet In Anchorage In Oct.

The Sixth Annual Conference of the League of Alaskan Writers will be held in Anchorage Oct. 2, and g.
 A contest will be the highlight of the conference, and prizes and awards will be given in the short fiction, non-fiction, juvenile, " play and poetry categories. Writ CTS throughout Alaska may enter their manuscripts. The deadline for entry is midnight Sept. 19. For information, contest rules, and application blanks write; Contest, League of Alaskan Writ CTS, Box 2O38, Anchorage.
 The conference program will feature speakers, exhibits, social get t- togethers, and a gala ban quet as a finale.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
CHAN GE SHOES

One day mother slip her foot from out her shoe I watching what she'd do. She squang child him her knee And squarey the bottom, she padded two, three She quickly put her shoe gently sat the tot Upon the step and waited his little to stop don't know what she said him he said they good they together I modern mothers could buy those firm slippers
 pressure brought bear persuaders
 would be with
 needle heels of the today simply can't be used couldn't catch child in pair shoes. hear much these days of the term, delinquency, An kids tWeny-th So change "sip off, slipper tho you'll
 hate to wield it,
 You day mothers pride what love and
 well placed shoe did
 Eleanor Carlisle, Cedoux, Sask, Canada
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
STATE OF ALASKA

INVITATION TO BIDDERS
 Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Administration of the State of Alaska at 5l7 Al aska Office Building. Box 2420, Juneau. Alaska. until 400 pm. on October l9. 1860. and then pub liclY opened for the following: PUBLIC SALE: M/V CRANE" General specifications: 90' long. 20' beam. l2' draft. Single screw. Washington Estep 200 HIP. Diesel. Complete bid speci- fications may be obtained from: State of Alaska. Department of Administr ation. Division of Supply. Box 242o. Juneau. AL aska.
 The State reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids and 10 waive any formalitY in bidding procedures.
 Signed: R. c. Berg.
 Director. Division of Supply Publish Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. ', 10
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19

Smallpox Breaks Out In Congo
 GENEVA, R-The LIN. World Health Organization reports wide spread though localized, out breaks of smallpox in the Congo. It adds that starving lepers are fleeing their institutions to seek food in their home villages.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
S.2l Inches of Rain In 24 Hours

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, R West Palm Beach and it's sub urba were deluged with 8.21 in- ches of rain Saturday night and Sunday. Seven inches fell in one five hour period. Many streets were flooded and impossible but most homes stayed dry It was the greatest 24-hour rainfall here in 10 years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Publisher Urges NeWsmen To Enter Public Office

BERKELEY, Calif., R - Paul Leake, both a newspaper pub fisher and state office holder, to- day urged more neWsmen to enter public office because government needs men trained to seek out the dark corners and raise the lan- tern"
 Leake, publisher of the Wood land Democrat and member of the State Board of Equalization, said,
 1.-The newspaper business has produced it's share of misfits."
 But to far greater extent it has produced fine Americans - able to dig out truth, smoke out lies, unmask fraud and turn the spotlight on crime and corrup- ton.
 "The editor is not gullible and is hard to impress. He's forgot ten more gimmicks than gray flannel-suit sharpies will ever learn"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19

Letter-size and legal file folder
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

MI. and Mrs. Earl Gunderson
left Sunday for Billings where
Earl is to have a medical check
up and they will visit their daugh-
ter, Louise.
Mrs. Gordon Oakland and
daughters, Sally and Debbie spent
the weekend at Fairview with
Mrs. Oakland's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen
and G. r. Thiessen left Sunday
afternoon for Minneapolis to at
tend the annual fall Conference
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance churches of this district.
The Junior class sold baked
goods from house to house Satur-
day to make money for their King
and Queen project for the Carni-
val.
The ladies of the c. & MA.
Church met in the church base
ment last Thursday afternoon to
hear Fern Williams tell of their
work at Fort Thompson among the
Indian people. A social hour fol-
lowed during which used clothing
and food was placed for the Will
liams.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Roberts Left Monday morning for
Minneapolis to attend the annual
fall conference of c. & M. A.
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehardt Pust and
daughter Virginia from Milan,
Minnesota, Mrs. Martha Friedrich
from Appleton, Minnesota, and
Mrs. William Listrom and Mrs.
Martha Schultz from Fergus Falls,
Minnesota were all house guests OF
the Art Pribows over the weekend,
Mrs. Pust and Mrs. Friedrich are
the sister and mother of Mrs. Pri-
bnow while Mrs. Listrom and Mrs.
Schultz are the sister and mother
of Mr.. Prinbow. They all came to
attend the Silver Wedding Ami
versary celebration of the Pri-
bnows and their guests were. all
Sunday dinner guests of the Cor
don Smiths in Sidney.
Inc Dill lldNS hAONSN
to the Alfred Rehbein ranch over
the weekend.
The Freshman gave a return
party for the Sophomore class a
the Gym Friday night. Upper
classmen were also invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laramie Keller
and family from North Dakot;
visited in the community Sunday
The J. J. Roberts were Sunday
dinner guests of the Erich Pus
family.
Mrs. Matilda Witt spent las
week at her farm south of Lam
bert.
The Band Mothers had thei
first meeting last Thursday afte
: school in the lunchroom.
The same officers yer re-elect
: ed. 1t was decided to serve luncl
| at Petriks all day, election day
The group also voted to serv
lunches at basketball games agar
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
EASTERN STAR HONORS
GRAND ELECTA MELBA HALL

At the last meeting after the
regular order of business pre-
sided over by Worthy Matron
Avis Peterson, Richland Chapter
No. 81 was privileged to have a
special program h%onoring Melba
Hall, Grand Electa of Grand
Chapter of Montana, o. E. S.
A novelty skit was read by
Worthy Matron Avis Peterson
during which officers presented
Mrs. Hall with unique gifts to
help her on her travels through
out the state during her grand
office. Joan Knoop then present
ed Mrs. Hall with a gift from
the chapter after which Mrs.
Hall and other members gave
highlights of visitations to other
Chapters throughout the area for
Worthy Grand Matron Lucille
Ely.
A gift was given the Chapter
during the evening by Past Ma
tron Lillian Dasinger.
AT close of the meeting lunch
was served on beautifully dec
GRATED tables of white with red
ribbon streamers down the CEN
ter. Red flowers in silver cups
were appropriately used through
out the table setting with {
beautiful white layer cake with
red roses c~entering the heaC
table.