davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

second period having the advan-
tage in the third. The referee po-
Sition has both wreStlerS on hands
and knees; the wrestler who has
the advantage is allowed to en-
circle his opponents waist with
one arm and to grip his opponents
nearest arm above the elbow. The
referee blows his WHISTLE and the
period starts. The referees po-
sition is also used when the wrest-
lers go out of bounds or any other
time that the referee deems it
necessary to stop the match. The
wrestler who had the advantage
when the match was stopped has
the advantage in the reStart. If
neither wrestler had the advan-
tage, the neutral position is used
to resume wrestling.
Winners of Individual matches
are determined by either a "pin"
or points. When the offensive
wrestler, using a legal hold, keeps
both of his opponents shoulders
on the mat for two seconds, a pin
is executed, automatically end
ing the match. The person exc
cutting the pin is declared the
winner. If neither wrestler can
successfully pin his opponent, then
the point system is used.
Two points are given when a
wrestler successfully takes down
his opponent; accomplished when
both wrestlers are on their feet
or in a neutral position and one
wrestlerS causes his opponent TO
fall or to come under his control.
One point is awarded to a wrest-
Ter having the disadvantage who
manages to escape. A reversal,
worth two points, occurs when a
wrestler in the diSadvantageouS
position escapes and gains con-
troll in one move.
One point is awarded to the
wrestler who keeps his opponents
shoulders on the mat and the 9TH
er shoulder within an angle OF
As degrees or less for one second.
This is called a predicament.
In a "nearfall", three points are
awarded to the wrestler who sue
ceSSfully keeps both of his OPP
ponent's shoulders IN the mat
for one second or when one Shout
der is kept on the mat and the
other is held within one inch OF
less for two seconds. At the enc
of the match the wrestler with
the greater number of points wins
If there is a tie (not applicable
in tournaments a draw is de-
clared. At the conclusion of the
IL matches the team winner is al
so determined by points. Five
points are awarded for each mattel
won by a pin; 5 points for eacf
forfeit (when a scheduled wrest
Ter does not show up); 5 point
for each match won by a defaul
(when a wrestler or referee stop
the match because of injury
three points are given for eacl
match won on a decision; and tw'
points awarded for each draw. tn,
team with the highest total is de
clared the winner.
Certain holds r illegal in hig'
school wrestling. Examples ar
the full nelson, scissor, Gothic
than the figure ~, any pressur
holds and strangling holds, pull
ing hair, hammerlocks Except 8
degree angles; and locking hand
unless the wrestler is on his fec
or when a wrestler is executin
a pin. An illegal hold awards on
point TO the opponent.
Legal holds include any hole
where pressure is not apple
against normal body movemer
and where the breathing is nv
cut off.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Sincerity is the difference be-
tween writing and putting down
words.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Many who flee from evil do
not understand that it is in their
hearts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Egg Producers
Asked To Vote

The Columbus County COM
mittec which will supervise
the Henry Penny referendum
ON April = is making final
plans
I'VE want To be sure that
every egg producer in the
county votes, whether for or
against the pcnny-a-hcn as
ScSSmcnt,' said Marvin Lewis.
chairman of the committee
That includes producers of
Matching eggs, too"
Money raised through the
assessment will be used by a
North Carolina Egg AsSocia-
ton. which will be organized
if the referendum passes. It's
estimated that about 100000
will be available To finance the
association. One cent will be
collected by poultry process
OrS ON each hen proceSSed in
the state.
The Association will use the
money To hire an executive
and to pay for advertising and
promotion of Tar Heel eggs
Tar Heel eggs brought a.
bout S75 million in income last
year" said Chairman Lewis.
"fc, North Carolina producers
contributed only about $1,000
towards the 100000 given ma
tionally by producers for adj
vcrtiSIng and promotion of egg
sales throughout the nation"
the chairman said that pro
motion and consumer educa-
ton are highly essential to
sales of North Carolina eggs
both within and without the
state. North Carolina is only
few hundred miles, over
night by truck. from the high
consuming ccntcrS of popula-
ton on the North Atlantic
coast"
Other members of the cuun-
~ committee are: Billy Hooks,
Roger Harwood. Claud Hooks.
and Evandcr Annette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Drugnef
Aggie
BY NANCY HARRELSON

BY NANCY HARRELSON
Hi there.
The school annual. The Ag-
gle, has finally arrived. 1t is
very nice. Congratulations TO
the Aggic staff for doing such
a fine job this year.
The following girls are going
to the State F.. II. a. COnvcn-
ton in Raleigh Saturday
Glcnda Williams, Peggy Hill
burn, Angela Powell. Linda
Duncan, Esta Gore. Miriam
Hughes. Bobbic HinSOn. Gale
Long, Peggy Hardie. and Ethel
Cribb. hope you have a nice
time. girls: and I'm sure that
you will.
Personalities of the week
She's a senior. She has
black hair and brown eyes.
She is a very sweet girl with
wonderful personality. She is
charmingly shy. Her name is
Carol Powell.
Shes a Junior. She has blond
hair and blue eyes. She is
member of the +. +. A. and
the Beta Club. She is very
many likcble qualities. Her
name is Reba Cartrette.
The senior play. Tell II TO
Ethel" was presented in the
auditorium Thursday night
and again on Friday during
fifth and sixth periods. Con-
gratulations. seniorsl The play
was very entertaining. In fact.
IT was very good. Craig
Wrights song and dance rou-
tine. given between acts. was
completely charming. We seem
10 have a budding tclevision
star in our midst. Keep up the
good work, Terry Craig
The Monogram club banquet
was held at Zane's at Crescent
Beach Friday night, March IS.
Monogram club members were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Fowler
Killed

Bud Fowler. 60 year old
Tabor City area farmer. was
announced dead ON arrival at
The Loris Hospital this after
noon. after colliding with i
1854 Chevrolet driven by Gen
erai Jackson Fipps. at the int
crScctiOn of nc 90I and rural
paved road 1928.
According to Pvt. A. II.
Campbell, y. &. Highway Pat
rOl. il i believed that Fowler
driving a 1858 Ford Pickup.
was travelling toward Tabor
City ON the Pireway Road
9UD ana turned left across
the road i'm front al the east
bound auto driven by Fipps.
Fipps. attempting to avoid hit
ting the pickup, pulled to the
right shoulder Of the road but
the two vehicles crashed to-
gcther. Investigation was still
underway at press time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Betfne
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

The II. ID. Club of Bethel
Community met at the home of
MIS-. Burton Long Tuesday aft
crnoon March 22nd with Mrs.
Johnny Powell president pre-
siding.
Devotion was given by Mrs.
Long.
Reports were given ON Puul-
try, Textile FibcrS, and home
management.
Home Agent. Miss Eariinc
CObSun, gave an interesting
demonstration of STYLES That
Platter" She asked each club
member To select a style that
would flattcr each and to cx-
plain To the group why.
Those present decided to give
n Raoio Program during Ma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

presented their awards n that
time.
We're glad that Muricl Crib
IS back II school after = short
illness. Welcome back. Muri,l.
We missed you.
Fluctuations are in order for
Helen CRIB and Ethel CRIB
upon receiving those diamond
rings They are very pretty.
girls. My, how they sparkle.
The juniOr-scuior banquet
which Was held March IS. was
enjoyed by both juniors and
seniors. The scenery was love
~ and the program wys enter
tanning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
tI"ua! II. ID. Week -.

II'lid! II. ID. Week
As one of their projects fol.
the year they are planning TO
furnish ON" of the class rooms
IN the new church. After
games were played the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Al the conclusion of the meet
ing. Ten members were pres
Cnt.
Ten farm families were re-
presented AT our Community
Development meeting held
Wed. night, al the Bethel Me
thodiSt Church. Lloyd Hinsun
Chairman presided. During the
business, plans to set out
Shr1Ibbrry in the back ground
al the cemetery were discuss
ed and at Il convicicut time
TINS would bc done. Also land
Scaping the new church
grounds were taken as one of
their projects for the year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

WILLIAMS: And speaking Of Jmmy's talking ability we
Gun rp Out unk OF what judge Al Williams at the re-
cent merchants banquet Al was called ,por f., in,r A.
s"oei"iIl candidate Malcolm Stiwcll following inrdct-
o' vi guests ny rally EddnsS and the presentation of = sin
10 ialN by Rucy llewc As A took the floor T., NAB.
introduction he said. e" don't whether this r.,irg ~
A. as rally Tor Tally of fuel Scawe" The remark
Drought greater laughter than other made, ,rpg m w
gram Maybe Al is the should be unino f1r C.
o us certain mat n" ON" be home before ory
audience he is ''' '''''' any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

POLITICS.: Latest candidate with us was
BOBBY Sessions Running
making the rounds last dropped for q chat He,
was frank 10 thai lac
ana was running strictly his he
oil some service Il have babies which i;
only seven years old. and III
the bcS, educational governmental orrit,ui,v that
SposSble. Bobby said. His county co,nu
Ioner and he grown up with politics
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

DCUS: We don't have any story to tell ON Jim,
my Deus TINS time although ii! ypu to yet such
story Is just 10 stop him long enough
one OF dozen experiences ne has every h st,> m n,
'le store what do have time is t,t, he has
impressed ;uprnssi,r YhiI,
to put his subject O
JoD al the annual merchants banquet equally as wei. n,
'Veceht meeting OF lie
more likely political of tl,, day ,,, conn.,,
'' ''' 'o'''
Evening star., 1960-12-28
SIruATI0NS MEN
SITUATI0MS-MoMEM

MEN AVAILABLE for yard work,
sopsssSork. painting etc. NE
Evening star., 1960-12-28

WOMAN, E3, alone, white. desires
house work: sleep-in pos. for one
adult: Just resigned from DOS. Of
4 years. Send phone no., details
to MRS. NJ. r. RODER. Route B.
Box. 2l3, Elkton, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
2 BEDRMS.- -Fr. S92.50
AVAILABLE SlO2 7k
NEW FREEZER-TOP REFGH6,
AL Utilities Included
HlHIH a A nncN

RES. MGR. JO. 2-1o56
1851 COLUMBIA RID. NV, near
Conn. ave; only vacancy. Spa
cious 2-bedrm. corner apt. in Ice.
elevator bldg. TASTEFuLLY RE-
DECORATED. Call DE. 2-5163.
1928 I2th ST. N.W.-Coiored; 3
rms. kit and bath; renovated. Free
parking; $55. MA. S-O35O.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES

FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAM
Top. sal. DOS. New class forming
now, limited. Inquire. RE. 7-2S2S,
BOYD'S SCHOOL lest. a yrS0.
10th and @ NV
Evening star., 1960-12-28

FURNITURE Couple
moved out of town. Furni-
ture left in warehouse.
Bedroom suite, living room
suite, accessories, and din
ing furniture. Will allow
responsible party to pay
off at 81 q week.
Call MARLO'S WARE
HOUSE, DE. 2-4747, 1923
14th st. NV, Mon, Tues,
Wed. and Thurs. til 9,
Fri, Sat. and Sun, 5 til 8.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

FURNACE, FLOOR good condition,
complete controls. 10000 BTU.
Call HE. 4.464O.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Housing Center
To Show Shelter

A family fallout shelter
that can double as recreation
room, guest room, television
room or den will go on dis
play May 10 at the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV.
The brick structure, to be
Evening star., 1960-04-30

erected by the Structural
Clay Products Institute, is a
joint venture of the SCPI and
the Housing Center, in CO.
operation with the Office of
Civil Defense Mobilization.
The shelter will remain on
display at the Housing Gen.
ter through May 20.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
8lo2 HAMPDEN LANE
(GFeenwieh Forestl

Directions North Rte ond $40 miles from intersection with
lee Heh~oy Fas Church High Schoo "
oos Drive Fos Hill sign continue following home
Evening star., 1960-04-30

POTOMAC, ND.
lo2o9 GARY ROAD
GORGEOUS USED BRICK spLI lvE25AcRe IoI4
RoOMS-22 BATHS-PANELED RECREATION ROOM
WITH FIREPLACE Miss Jacobson, AD.27s2S
DIRECTIONS: River Of
block TO Cory Rd. al elementary school and right
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Io6oI sWEETBRIAR PARKWAY

BRICK AND STONE TUDOR COLONIAL Center ho large vn
room dining ond powder Second floor large bedroom
and full bo Screened porch ond garage All Of this on upprox
mutey q oere Of beautifully Iundseoped grounds
Directions: right to Sueetbrie
siqn
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Girl Scout Troop No. 19

Girl Scout Troop No. 19 held its
first meeting Wednesday, October
5. Committees were formed as fol-
lows: Troop Leader, Mrs. Tom
Walls; Assistant Leader, Mrs Yer
non Kuerrazzi; Troop Committee
Chairman, Mrs. Ted Govatos; FL
nance, Mrs. Joseph Kemp; Public
ity, Mrs. Joseph Calls; Out-of-
Doors, Mrs. Otis Webb.
Three Patrols were formed as
follows-1st Patrol, Leader, Sissy
Glenn; Secretary, Helen Hill; /;
Treasurer, Susan Dobson; End Pa
troll, Leader, Mary Beth Kemp; Sec
retary, Bonnie Calls; Treasurer,
Elaine Bunting; 3rd Patrol, Lead
er, Gaye Webb; Secretary, Donna
Hammond Treasurer, Connie
Scarborough.
Court of Honor meetings will be
held the first Saturday of every
month in the basement of the Ave-
nue. Methodist Church.
The October 26th meeting will
be cancelled. The Scouts will col
lect tickets and pass out programs
for the "A. A. U. W." Marionette
Show
Tree planting ceremonies will
be held at Camp Todd on the
30th of October.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Boy Scout Troop 1O2

Boy Scout Troop 102 of Milford.
held its Court of Honor, Thursday,
October 6, 1860 Opening services
were led by Senior Patrol Leader
Wayne Billings. Bible Reading by
Gilbert Massey, followed by Lords S
Prayer, Flag Salute and Scout
Pledge.
Troop Committeeman Josh Will
ley, presented Second Glass
Badge to Mike Griffin and a
Mothers Pin to Mrs. Griffin.
Lorenzo Clark, Troop Committee
Chairman, explained Merit Badges
to the new Scouts and their par
ents. He then presented the fol-
lowing Merit Badges Rowing, Ro-
bert Harrington and Wayne Bill
ings; Hiking, Gary Hayes and Eu-
gene Hitch; Swimming, Wayne
Billings and Ronnie Craft; Baske-
try, Wayne Billings.
We were very pleased to have
District Commissioner Howard
Christy with US. He presented first
CIdSS Odd6CC " dliOClI MdSSCH dIlu
Lance Clark and Pins to their
mothers.
Scout Master GLAND Evans re-
viewed all the activities the Scouts
have participated in during the
last year. He then presented the
following Leadership Badges :
Junior, Assistant Scout Master,
Thomas Craft; Senior Patrol Lead
er, Wayne Billings; Troop Scribe,
Eugene Hitch.
Assistant Scout Master Watson
Hall showed films taken at Camp
Rodney in July. The Troop was at
Rodney during the Boy Scouts
Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration.
After refreshments, served by
the Troop and Mrs. Evans, the
troop had their closing ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Square Dance
Time

Anyone who wants to square
dance will sure be able to satisfy
his craving right in his own back
yard this month. The series of be-
ginners dances on Friday nights
are progressing at better than
average speed. Lee says that they
are at least one week ahead Of his
planned schedule. They will have
the fourth of their dances this
Friday, October 14th. This oatur-
day, October 18th, is regular club
night when our old standby, Lee
Billow, will provide the calls.
AS a special treat, Ben Baldwin,
Jr., will call dance on Friday. Oc-
tcber 2Sth, from $3.50 to 1870 in
the new larger room at the Mil
ford Bowling Lanes. Doug Fry
promises that it will be ready for
the occasion. Ben is going TO call
the pre-convention dance IN At
lantic City this weekend, then has
some dates in New England and
upper New York State, after which
he will return here to call for us.
Those of you who attended last
years dance that Ben called can
not help remembering it with
pleasure, for his style and per-
sonality will make any square
dance a real evening of fun for
everyone. Don't miss this one.
And, since square dancers never
get quite enough, Lee will be back
with US Saturday, October 80, for
special club dance to make up
for the one we missed in Septem-
ber This also at the Bowling
Lanes as usual
So, keep your week-ends free
and your square dance shoes ready
and awa-a-y we go!
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Dave Greene Will
Attend Princeton

David Beckwith Greene, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Greene
of 308 Lakeview avenue, Milford,
Delaware, has just been admitted
as Junior to the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, Princeton, New
Jersey, where he will work toward
his ordination as a minister of the
United Presbyterian Churches. At
ter attending Milford High, where
he was active in the school chorus,
newspaper, manager of the track
team and valedictorian of his
class (1956), Greene went on to
Harvard University where he was
named to the Deans List and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. Greene
was graduated in 1860 magma cum
laude.
He is a member of the First
Presbyterian Church of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Millsboro School News
National Educational
Development Tests

Ninth and tenth grade students
at Millsboro High School will get
an objective insight into their
scholastic development by partic-
ipating in the National Educational
Development Tests The tests will
be given at 8 a. m, Tuesday, March
4, 1861 Tor Saturday, March IL.
196D-sat the same time the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test will be written by juniors.
This evaluation of educational
strengths and weaknesses helps
students plan their high school and
college courses and make career
decisions. The tests also enable
teachers to spot talented students,
so that they may receive realistic
guidance and motivation early in
their educational career.
The NEDT fee is 81 for each
student, payable at testing time.
Parents Guests At Game
In appreciation for their coop
Grafton and support of the football
team, the Millsboro School was
host to the parents of the players
at the Millsboro-H Harrington game
last week
PTA Membership Contest
Beginning Monday, October II,
and continuing until a. m, Mon
day, October 81, there will be a
PTA membership contest carried
on by the homerooms in the ele-
mentary school. The fee to join is
fifty cents for each person which
should be sent to one of the teach
ers. Children may solicit friends
too; however, credit in this case
is only given to the child bringing
in the membership. When parents
join, credit will be given to the
homerooms of all the children in
family. The Important thing is
that the parents of both elementary
and high school students should be-
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

In the elementary school the
grading system. recommended by
the State Department OF Public In
struction, will be the same as last
year except in the &C" bracket
where either plus or minus may be
given. This entire system for the
elementary school is as follows:
95-100-A
1884 9-B
80-84.9-C4
75-7S.9-C
70-749-C
6O-699-D
Below60--E
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

come active members in the Mills
boro School PTA-
The first meeting this year. pur-
posely delayed until report cards
have been passed out, will be held
at 7:30 p. m, Thursday. October q.
AS usual the business meeting will
be followed by an "open house" in
order to give parents an opp0r-
tunity to take up any problems
with the teachers.
MlIlsbOr0 FLA Boy
At Kansas City
George Steininger, newly elected
chapter chaplain and a member of
the Millsboro High School Band. is
attending the National FLA Con-
vention this week as a member of
the National FLA Band which in
cludes boys from all SO states. He
is the only member of the band
from Delaware.
Expenses for the trip are de-
frayed from generous local con-
tributions to the Delaware State
FLA Foundation. Again. the boys
and advisor of the local chapter
wish to thank the local businesses
of Millsboro for their fine support
Grading System
Millsboro High School has
adopted a new grading system this
year in order that parents may
know the exact academic standing
of their children. Like many other
schools in Delaware, numerical per-
centages, instead of letters, will
now be given on the report card
Again this year, as in the past
the examinations at the end of each
semester will count one-third and
the six weeks grades two-thirds
in computing the semester average
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Beauticians Planning
Work Shop In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
day, October IT, 1860, at the Mil
ford Hotel, Milford, Delaware,
from 100 p. m. to 500 p m, with
reservations.
The evening program will follow
at 1880 p. m, also featuring Pat
favole, demonstrating hair styles.
Evening tickets may be purchased
az the door.
Ask your hairdresser to attend
so she or he may learn the new
trends in hair styling so you, the
patron, may be more beautiful.
For more, information contact
Marion Vitale, Georgetown, Del,
phone Georgetown 1921, Eva
B oze, Georgetown, Delaware,
phone Georgetown 6759; Martha
Bailey, Dover, Delaware, phone RE
4-2S56; Jeanette Hall, MillsbOro,
Delaware, phone Millsboro 7495.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Almost half a million tons of
coal is mined daily in the Ruhr
district of West Germany.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Three BuffeS

Bert Sawyer student at Wahpe-
ton School of Science spent the
weekend visiting his parents, the
John Sawyer.
Mrs. Herb Hier entered the
Sidney Hospital on Thursday for
treatments.
MIR. and Mrs. David McMillen
and children were Tuesday din
ner guests at the John Sawyers.
Mr.. Jim Putnam, Bob Putnam
and Casper Wick left Tuesday for
5 days in the western part of the
state.
Mrs. Lille Nevins returned
Wednesday from Billings Deacon
ess Hospital. She is convalescing
at the home of her son, Roland of
Lambert.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and MI. and Mrs. Bob Putnam
were Saturday evening visitors of
Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Russell Williams was a week
end guests at the Jerry Oberg-
fells.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert spent Saturday visiting their
daughter and family the Gene
Palmers of Andes.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer attended a
birthday party for Kim Lee Klose
of Cartwright, N. Oak, on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Robert Putnam spent a
few days visiting her parents, MI.
and Mrs. H. M. Haas in Miles
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Harold Bentsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myron
and family and Mrs. Nels Neil
son spent Sunday at the Dave
Albin home.
Mrs. Ann Bauman, Mrs. Alma
Putnam, Mrs. Harold Bentson,
Mrs. Alice Schields and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer worked at the Blood
mobile bank at the Elks Hall on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
children spent 3 days the past
week visiting at the John Sawyer
home.
Don Albin of Ottowana, Mimi,
visited his mother, Mrs. Ira Arbin
Jr., his brothers, Ira and Dave
and family and the Walter Bau-
mans over the weekend.