davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Another Boat
Race Scheduled
AT Lake Tabor

Directors of Lake Tabor,
more commonly referred To- as
The Millpond" in Tabor City.
have tentatively scheduled an
other boat race for Sunday,
September 4. the day before
Labor Day.
The extensive damage that
was done TO the Lake Tabor
dam during the rains of Hurri-
cane Brenda, have been parti-
ally repaired and the lake is
expected To have n full head
of water by that time.
The last such motor boat race
held on the Lake Tabor waters
saw all the trophies carried
off by Horny County boaters
and many of these are expect
ed 10 enter tbs bigger and bet
ter racing event on September
T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Country Club
Will Consider
Amendment

Stockholders Of The Caro-
linas Country Club, Inc, will
meet at the club August "a, at
800 p. NJ, to consider a pro-
posed amendment to the chart
er that would increase the
capital stock of the corpora
ton from $4,000 to $40, 900,
MINIS. Price Thomas, secret
airy, announced today. Letters
notifying stockholders of the
meeting have been mailed out.
II the amendment is APP
proved, II would allow the sale
of stock to increase by $4,000
with the number of S10O shares
expanded from $50 to 400.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

A list of trustees, teachers
and other employees submitted
by the superintendent includes
the following:
Mr.. Gibson, superintendent;
Mrs. Irene Harrelson, secre-
tary of the Green Sea schools.
Green Sea High School:
Trustees-J. d. Dorman, Ros-
coe Bell, w. T. Causey, Ed
ward Duncan and J. C. Powell.
Teachers-Price r. Bush, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Louise Joyner and
Mrs. Annie B. Watson, 7th and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Green Sea Area
Faculty Listed

The Green Sea Area schools
will open the l96O-6l session
on Sept. l at 900 a. m, accor-
ing to an announcement by
Supt. j. w. Gibson. An Area
Teachers Meeting will be held
on Aug. 81, at 900 a. m. in the
high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
PROJECT INSPECTION

The expansion project at the
Loris Community Hospital is
progressing nicely and the in
spection by the Federal Com
mission is set for August rs
E. E. Prince, chairman OF the
hospital committee, announced
today.
The S3oo.oOO.o0 project calls
for new equipment. additional
private rooms. new kitchen
and lobby. increased office
quarters. obstetrics roem, and
recovery room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
CHILDREN AND PARENTS

VINO of us is mature enough
for offspring before the Off
spring themselves arrive? The
value Of marriage is not that
ADULTS produce children but
that children produce adults
Peter de Vries
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

MIR. and Mrs. Paul vaught
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Vaught's grandmother.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12
Page IS
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November IL, 1860

prizes by a specially appointed
committee. Winners were an
nounced and sponsors of the
w i n n in G floats were named
shortly after the parade. The
biggest news of the evening,
however, came at the halftime
when the winning candidates for
Queen and the Big Wheel were
announced. After this exciting
news, the Queen, Big Wheel,
attendants, and students elected
as outstanding from each of the
freshmen-sophomore units head
ed the parade which included
all the winning floats so that
the large crowd could view the
festivities a second time.
The evening closed with
dance in the Campus Building
gymnasium at which the Queen
was crowned, the Big Wheel re-
ceived citation, and the entire
attending group reigned in hon
or for the entire evening.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12
PIGSKIN POW-WOW Is
GREATEST EVER

Continued from page y
Wheel attendant were honored
at the dance following the
Cardinal-Kankakee foot ba |
game.
The parade started at the
Campus school building and at
tracted large crowds of citizens
all along it's route, which started
at Western Avenue, went south
to Vermont ST., and back to the
Campus Building.
During the evening itself sur
prise and excitement were un
interrupted. Between the varsity
and sophomore games all the
student floats paraded around
the track to be judged for the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
18TH and Turner Ave.

ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday AM, Prayer Service o 100 am.
Sunday School .............. 1890 am.
Evening Worship .....,...... / 100 pm.
sunshine Band. Sun. ....... 8 80 pm.
Tues. Night Bible Band -. 7:30 pm.
Reg. Tues. Service .......... :45 pm.
Friday Night. Home and
Foreign Mission ......... 7:3O pm,
Reg. Friday Night Service =. 8:45 ON.
Telephone Fulton 68I7
Elder Cary White, Pastor
Lonnie Neeley. Chm. Deacon Board
Sylvia Marsh, Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12

rOUR balm Gospel Into the wounds of bleeding
nations. Plant the of life in SOIL that suffering
beneath its shade and feel the virtue of its
healing Til all the kindred of the human family shall be
together amty and love- and the
shall in the of history
Thomas RafHes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12

o CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place In
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12

MERCY SEAT M. b. CCHURCB
l3458 Hamlin avenue
Our object Is to serve this community
lin the spirit of Christ Jesus our Lord
10 held others. soul. spirit and body.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ............. 9:45 am
Worship Service ............11:0 100 I'm
sermon ..12 100 NJ
Everyone is made to feel welcome.
Rev. g. ID. Punches, Pastor
1917 Kedvale Ave-. Robbins. lii.
Mrs. Sallie Wales. Clerk FLU 81 1854
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12
ST. JOHN COMMUNITY CHURCH
l3428 Harding Avenue
ORDER OF SERVICE

Sunday School ....... $50 am
Morning Service ...........11:O 100 am.
jr. Choir Rehearsal. Tues. 1880 pm.
We'd Bible Class ......... s. 100 pm.
Thu. Choir Rhsl .........8 800 pm.
Sat So Choir Rhsl ...... q 100 pm.
Official Bti
Mon. after 1st Sun ... 500 pm.
First Sun each month.
Mthly Birthday Parties 700 pm.
Rev. Charles Fuller, Pastor
Fulton 5-HN4h
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12

MERCY SEAT RAPT. CHURCH
134th & Woodlawn Ave
Blue Island, Illinois
Our Theme: II we live In the
spirit: let US walk in the spirit.
Galatians 5:25).
Sunday School ................... $3.50
Devotional ........................ 1900
Meditation ......................I1 :3O
So0kIIlUu w
Rev. W. c. Roberts, Pastor
Sis. Nina Lee Terrell, Clerk
Telephone Fulton 8 -21Ss
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Lydia and Robbins Ave.
Order Of Service
Sunday School .....:...... $3.50 am.
Morning Worship ....11:00 am.
Night Service .....-- 1880 pm
Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday .............. 1880 pm.
B. H. Lloyd, Supt., s. S.
Leola Benson, Sec'y
Rev. Everett Gray. Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12

WANTED = Reliable woman
to care for 2 small children;
light housekeeping. No week
ends; stay on place. Call Mon.
through Fri. GA 4 1859.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Program LIstines

9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Lets Get Married."
1887. Ralph BeIIomy, lido Lu-
pino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

Systems engineering of the integrated POLARIS Sys-
tenn Particular of interest are fire control and
guidance systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
HELP MEN

COOKS, hotel, restaurant exper.,
sauce say cook; 5000 ~, manage; ESod
TOWERS, 420l Cathedral ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

COOK, experienced. fast; must have
references showing 2 years on q
Job or do not apply. Apply R1OR-
DAMS, 1858 4th ct. s.w.. still
operating: closed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Industrial

industrial
Representatives to
Egg Producers and
Distributors
Aggressive national multi
plant corporation is seek
ing a qualified representa-
tive for excellent career
opportunity in it's Central
Eastern territory CPenna.,
Md, Dell. Previous SELL
ing experience to food
producers and distributors
desirable. Position offers
secure future, paid vaca-
ton, group insurance, and
pension plan. Salary and
expenses guaranteed. Age
"A to 40. Submit resume
to Personnel Director.
Packaging Corporation of
America, Rittman, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
TEST ENGINEERS

Duties will include supervision of POLARIs system
tests in field locations. Experience should include
design and/or test of complex electronc systems with
special emphasis on analog and digtal equipments.
Some travel required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

LARGE, ESTABLISHED, eastern
financial Institution will carefully
select, then thoroughly train, with
salary and commission. 2 men,
ages 1886 to render professional
services. College education desir-
able or business equivalent. In
reply give phone number and
experience. Box S3-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
MATHEMATICIANS

Principal duties will include complex engineering cal
culatons such trajectory analysis and feasibility de-
examinations. Prior experience in advanced scientific
problems preferred. Masters degree desirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Merchandising Trainees
Local ofc. Nat. tire mfr. Career
oppty. Some col. pref. st. 1913.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
SYSTEMS ENGINEERS

To originate and develop basic concepts for advanced
POLARIS missile systems. Responsibilities will include
design logic feasibility and testing concepts Experience
desired on analog and/or digital equipment. Some
travel required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
HELP MEN
DEPT. SUPER.

MAINTENANCE DEPT. SLIPPER.
VISOR; interested in Opportunity
70 develop department and uuaIi-
ned to supervise crew Performing
m inor mechanical, electricai
plumbing and carpentry mainten-
ance' plus some plant housekeep-
lng. Liberal vacation and sick
!eave, paid life insurance and pen
sion plan. Reply in writing giving
Iull resume. OF experience. educa-
tion and salary requirements. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Scientists

V1TRo LABORATORIES one of the areas fastest
growing Research and Development organizations, is
currently interviewing Senior Engineers and Scen-
lists for challenging new positions with uncommon
growth potential
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

consistently hig h averages in
tournament and league play. The
hook makes more and faster rev.
olutions than the curve and is
highly effective in the pin area.
1t is rolled without any wrist
turn at the point of release The
ball is gripped in the standard
'handshake" position and released
with the thumb coming out just
before the fingers let go. The fin
gers apply side-spin to the ball
which travels two-thirds of the
way toward the pins in straight
line. Then it breaks to the left
and into the 1-3 pocket.
The game of bowling has
changed as the equipment and
conditions in it have been altered.
The old-timers maintain that theirs
was the better game, but records
continue to be broken every sea-
son, giving credence to the fact
that the top-notch bowlers of to-
day are performing at least as
well as the stars of yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Fingers Give
Hook To The Ball
BY DICK WEBER
All-America Bowler
Written for AP Newsfeatures

Written for AP Newsfeatures
There has been a gradual
transition going on in bowling
over the last Is years, although
some bowlers may not be fully
aware of it. Until just after World
War II, the best bowlers rolled a
wide-breaking curve ball. They
were able to control it on the
relatively soft shellac-finished
lanes and it was beautiful thing
to behold.
The curve ball is thrown with
pronounced counter-clockwise
wrist turn that puts a great deal
of spin on the ball. This spin "bit''
into the lane surface and produced
a ball that broke across as many
as 20 boards on its path to the
pins.
However, with the introduction
and popularity of the easier-to-
maintain but harder lacquer fin
ish, bowlers found that the big
rainbow curve would slam into
the pocket one time and then skid
in erratic directions on the next
roll of the ball.
With the exception of few
veterans who found it difficult to
make the change, all bowlers to-
day must roll a small, sharp
breaking hook ball that covers
only 5 to boards to maintain
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Kent ASC Community
Men Have ALI Been
Selected

CONTINUED from page one)
norman, r. d. 8, Dover. first alter
nate and William NJ Harrington,
R. d. 8. Dover, second alternate.
Second Community: ]. Medford
Davis, Jr., Clayton, Chairman;
Harold NJ. Hilyard, r. d. 2, Dover,
vice chairman; VIM. H. Powell,
Hartly, regular member; Massey
Moor. Smyrna, first alternate;
226, Clayton, second. alternate.
Third Community: James S.
Metz, Magnolia, Chairman; Jay
Keller, Magnolia, vice chairman;
Harvey Kesselring, r. d. 1, Do
yer, regular member; Woodrow
Haas, Wyoming, first alternate;
Edward Laramore, Wyoming, Sec
ond alternate.
Fourth Community: Delbert
Cain, r. D. 2, Harrington, Chair
man; Merritt Camper, r. D. 2, Har-
rington, vice chairman; William
E. Bullock, r. d. 2, Box 43, Har-
rington, regular member; Paul B.
Hughes, r. d. 2, FELTON,, first alter
nate; Francis Winkler, r. D. 1,
Harrington, second alternate.
/. Fifth Community: Reynolds Rob-
bins, r. ID. 1, Chairman; Temple
Stubs, r. d. 1, FELTON,, vice chair
man. William G. Eliason, R. D. 1,
Harrington, regular member;
Floyd Blessing, r: D., Houston,
first alternate; William Webb, r.
D. 2, Milford, second alternate.
The above five chairmen will
meet as delegates to the annual
ASC County Convention in the
county Office at Dover, on Wednes-
day, December 21, 1860, at 10000
a. m. to name the County Commit
tee for 1861. Mr.. Hall added that
anyone interested in being nomi-
mated as a County Committeeman
should contact the chairman-dele-
gate in their respective commun-
ity, before this time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

IFYE BACK FROM ISRAEL - Miss
Grace E. Elliott, Delmar, returned
home last Friday (Dec. 81 from a
six-month stay with farm families
in Israel as an International Farm
Youth Exchange delegate, accord
ing to Mr.. James o. Baker, state
All Club leader, University of Del
aware.
Miss Elliott stayed with farm
people who owned their own farms
and with others who were part of
community operated farms. She
worked with the people harvesting
a wide variety of crops including
olives, citrus crops, small grains,
peanuts and livestock and with
housewives in farm homes.
In one of her letters she said the
people are fine poultrymen. There
is a common joke in the country
that the Israeli take better care of
his chicken house than his home.
Miss Elliott had many opportu-
mites to visit places famous for
their religious background.
The IFYE exchange program is
people-tO-peOple program carried
on by the National All Club Foun-
dation and the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. Funds supporting the
program come from All Clubs,
civic groups, businesses and pri-
vate foundations.
Delaware All Clubs, Home De-
monsTation Clubs and the Al
Links (the Delaware All adult or
ganization), and the Delaware Farm
Bureau, provided funds for Miss
Elliott's trip.
Miss Elliott is graduate of Hood
College, Frederick, Md. She has
been a All member for 10 years
and has received many honors and
awards for her outstanding record,
Mr.. Baker said.
I'm order to earn the right to, re-
present All and the United States
, as a foreign exchange delegate she
had to exemplify the highest quail
tiles of citizenship and leadership
over the years. She has made an
outstanding All record as we'll as
in community life," he said.
Miss Elliott was one of los young
Americans visiting other countries
in 1860. The program began in 1947
when IL young Americans went to
Europe and six Europeans visited
farm families in this country.
There are about 1000 species OF
trees in the United States, but only
about 100 species are used com
mercially for lumber Most lumber
! comes from 35 species.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Common Sense
Precautions Needed
For Holiday Safety
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
with this added illumination.
a. Turn off the tree lights when
no one is in the room, and take the
tree down as soon as it begins to
shed needles or show signs of dry
ness.
1t is full of highly combustile
natural pitch and resin, and when
dry it is veritable tinder-box OF
trouble. When it catches fire, il
burns so readily it is virtually inn
possible to halt the blaze by meth
DDS ordinarily available.
Trimmings and paper wrappings
also carry some dangers with
them, which can be avoided by at
tention to five points, he said.
These are:
l. Greens should be placed away
from heat and all possible sources
OF sparks. Just as with a tree, as
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Moderation In Hair Care
Can Prevent Dandruff

Too much attention to your hair
and scalp--or not enough--can
cause dandruff, DR.. /. L. Milberg,
dermatologist, warns in recent
issue of Clinical Medicine.
Brush your hair thoroughly!
That's fine, says DR.. Milberg, in
effect. And daily brushing is good
for it--but don't go overboardl
Too-vigorous brushing can irri-
tate your scalp and cause scaling.
This, DR.. Milberg tells US. is one of
the commonest causes of dandruff.
Another is simple neglect: Your
reluctance to disturb particular
ly attractive, perhaps highly styled
hairdo, may seem reason enough to
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

soon as they become dry, they
should be removed.
2. Look for fire-proof or fire-re-
sistant labels on the decorations
you buy. Take advantage of all
that the manufacturers have been
able to accomplish to make your
Christmas a safe one.
3. Never use lighted candles
near greens or other possibly fam
mable decorations, and never set
a lighted candle in a window
where curtains may blow into the
flame.
4. Clean up after Christmas gift
opening. A cigarette spark can
turn the left over wrappings into
the starting fuel for another Yule-
tide fire tragedy.
5. If you are having party or a
family get-together, be sure there
are plenty of ash trays conspicu-
ously available; and avoid over
crowding your home with guests.
Of $4,000 different kinds of
mammals in the world, $500 of
them are native to North America.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

forego regular hair washing. 1t
may not seem so, however, If you
weigh the possible result: dandruff.
If you are already faced with this
annoying problem, you should be
using a special shampoo Such a
one reported on by DR.. Milberg is
Sebical Shampoo, which contains
special ingredients that control
dandruff and give good results
after the first shampoo.
Fine hair-conditioners in it leave
the hair shining clean and manage
able, too. Sebical clears up the dis
comforts land embarrassment) of
dandruff. and is easy and pleasant
to use. Also important: it will not
affect hair color!
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

The first Caucasian to see San
Francisco Bay was Don Gaspar de
PortOla in 1859
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

In it's annual journey around the
sun, the earth travels a distance
of 500 million miles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

The next cycle of sunspots is
expected in 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

There are about 1000 species of
trees in the United States, but only
about 100 species are used COM
mercially for lumber Most lumber
comes from 35 species.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Korea, Americas Responsibility

country there has been no
time TO prepare men for top
leadership. 1t was possible to
create a good military off,
GERS corps because the top
ranking men had their early
training in Japanese military
schools. Their graduate train
ing was in the war against
the Communists and later in
the United States. But Korea
lacked and still lacks sound
political men.
Washington has an inti-
mate knowledge of this seri-
GUS difficulty of Korea. 1t
also knows that this was one
Of the main difficulties en-
countered by Mr.. Rhee in
his IL years administration.
1t also knows that without
the deposed Presidents iron
hand Korea would have
gone to pieces long ago. Yet
despite these known facts.
the administration assumed
the fearful responsibility of
"reshuf1ing Korea" The free
world now looks to Washing
ton to guide the little repub-
lies deStinies. Korea. in the
eyes of the free world, has
become our responsibility
more than ever.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

When Is q problem internal
and when is 1t external? Gov
ernments. including our own.
have long reserved the right
to determine the answer to
that question for themselves
when their own affairs are
concerned. and they have re-
sented any outside interfer-
ence or dictation.
What has happened in
Korea presents a paradox in
the history OF international
affairs.
President Eisenhower told
his press conference yester-
day the United States had
not inteEvened in Korean
governmental matters. He
said: 'r
ITO charge America with
interference in the internal
affairs Of Korea is not cor
ect.
mo interference of any
kind was ever undertaken by
the United States and we
had no part in melting or
know anything about the in
citing of this difnculty.",
But the President also said
he previously had expressed
through the State Depart
ment directly to the Korean
government the hope that the
irregularities in connection
with the recent election in
Korea could be stopped"
This, as Mr.. Eisenhower him.
self remarked, was published.
All the Korean newspapers,
to be sure, printed it with
large headlines. Whether the
State Department considers
that its advice given at a crit
ical moment in the history
of the Korean Republic was
or was not Intervention, the
fact remains that the Korean
people were publicly advised
through the press that the
Washington government and
the Rhee government were,
IN effect. parting company
ana that a reprimand, as
some of the newspapers called
1t. had been administered to
the Korean government by
the American Government.
Dissident factions, of
course, needed no further
Evening star., 1960-04-28
DAVID LAWRENCE
u. S. and Republic of Korea

ticipating in the internal af-
fairs Of Korea, now has set q
precedent. The point has been
made that this is logical be-
cause Korea owes her inde:
pendence TO the sacrifices
made by American troops.
along with those of other ma
tions, in the war to repel
Communist aggression be-
tween 1850 and 1888. But
after the Korean ! Republic
was set up in 1913 by elec-
.tions held under U. N. aus
piees. the ofilcial view was
widely expressed that Korea
became free and independent
and constituted an example
Of what happens in the free
world. Maybe self-governing
nations now will be subject
to monitoring by other gov
ernments.
But there is as yet no uni
formity Of application. In
France, for instance, a seri-
Gus violation of the French
constitution has been pointed
up. An opposition party in
the French Parliament has
just signed a motion Of CEN
sure which states:
The refusal (by President
de Gaulle) to hold an ex-
traordinary session, called for
by a majority of the members
of the National Assembly =.
constitutes a violation of the
constitution and constitutes
a precedent in virtue of which
for more than half the year
the government would have
the power, whatever the seri-
BUSINESS of the measures it
adopted, to elude control by
the elected representatives of
the nation"
Not long ago 100000 farm
ers in France demonstrated
in protest on this same point.
Yet President de Gaulle is
welcomed as a hero in Amer
lea, and not a word is said
by the Department of State
concerning the IRREGULAR
ties" in the French Parlia-
ment, where the constitution
of France is being plainly vio-
lated. Doesn't the Korean
precedent now justify a
word of warning" to Presi-
dent de Gaulle, too?
'lcopyrisht. 196OJ