davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

Later i9, The day charges ws,. brought ag.ius.
'' 80 CONTRASTING SibE
=. A contrasting situation snoala hsrswtA be cited
The OF q 81
At 9th grade students had to date 100 percent attend
ance records. Pointing to the name Of one of the
dent unusually bright and conscientious. The
anwer was negative; the student was average the
daughter of farmer who has two other children in
grade school and two in college.
The fact should not be overlooked that in the Tabor
City (white) School Mrs. Rivenbark's elementary
grade girls have had 100 percent attendance records
for the first three months.
Maybe-Mrs; Parker thinks-the tide will turn
may s0meday become typical J&i
The scene. local coffee shop time shutdown
Thursday. Present were four Tabor City men.
TITS hard to believe that there actually people
in this town who going hungry" exclaimed one
Like was telling you," began another. that
woman has three little children and there is not even
any wood for a fire!'
why don't do something about it," was a
question which was voiced several times during the
Finally one of the reached for his wallet and
commented. That's the trouble with US = talk
drawing bill he challenged the others Here's five
dollars. Let's buy them some food.
Two others reached for their wallets, one of then
sighed and said, Well / had planned to go fishin:
Saturday with this money but that woman and those
kids :"
The sum of fourteen dollars was carried to a supe
market where staple food items were purchased /
short time later the delegation of two returne,
from the womans house.
you should have their faces!" said one
them
POSTAL RATES
The dailies have been harping on which is also
source OF agitation to we - the weekly writers =
small townspeople: Postal rates.
Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield's New
Years wish for publishers is that they pay about So
percent more in Second-Class postage rates. startn.
July l. 1860. This is not yet official information be
cause the bill is still being drafted and is subject t.
change However, the report is strong enough to have
been front-page material for most dailies
The Summerfied bill is expected to seek about
$H2 BILLION in increased postal revenue each year
The bulk of the money would from Scent letters
and scent airmai The idea is to put the P. O. on a
break-even basis and the postal deficit almost
entirely.
Even without Congressional action on mail rate
IN 1850 publishers faced a Second-Class rate boos,
on January l, as the second step in the three par
increase voted in 1858. In addition percentage in
creases in zone rates, the minimum charge on eac
Individually addressed copy OF publication jumped
90 percent on January l. fro mone-fourth to three
Fights cent.
Still other rate increases already scheduled vii
affect publishers to a limited degree. Parcel Pos
unless a pending suit by the Parcel Post Association
Under the 1858 law the bulk on Third such
as circulars will jump another rs percent on July /
to ~ cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

recognize these children, would appreciate it If they
would forward the pictures and negatives to her.
(Signed by R. H. Aranow, Personnel Manager
Rege Paper Corporation, Acme)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

- n New England.
Foresters estimate that II
million acres of land in U. S.
need to be reforested.
Canada has 24.500 miles Of
coaStline.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
SENSE &
NONSENSE
By WRAY THOMPSON
DO YOU KNOW THEM7

The following letter and accompanying photo
graphs were received by this office several days ago
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

where you're driving fasthoe the rcaur
drive where drive andant bus
how miles Is to where
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

Older mothers are more like
ly to have twins, statistics show
Washington State Is rs large
Evening star., 1960-06-29
WIN, LOSE OR
DkAW By FRANCIS s1ANN
Minoso Debunks the Aqe Rap

AFTER THE WHITE soX had swept their first four
games with the Yankees this season. Lopez recall
ing newspaper type from Newark asked, How would
you like to play those buns every day, Alp"
Il resented the remark" Lopez was saying on the
Chicago bench SnCe when have the Yankees been called
buns? It's true they weren't going hot at the time but
I respect the Yankees They always hurt you and
they did They beat the next seven times met"
Despite the Sox streaky play far, Lopez still likes
his clubs chances of repeating in the American League
race I'VE really haven't jelled yet" AL admitted Three
of our big pitchers Early wynn Bob Shaw and Dick
Donovan) haven't hit their strides And know that Roy
severs sherm Loar and Jim Lands will hit better"
The popular rap against the Sox is advancing years
It's bum rap Lopez is thinking Just consider the
of Minnie MnoSo" he said He's kid but he's been
best player so far"
M1NOsO IS THE Archie Moore of baseball Nobody
seems to know for how old he s but he plays the
like young The colorful Cuban is Lopez top
hitter RBI man and Next to Luis Aparicio he
leads the club in stolen bases with 10.
He's remarkable athlete" Al pointed out Frank
Lane general of the Indians told that trad
ing Minnie to club last winter of the worst
deals he made"
The Sox getting big lift from another outieder
too meaning AL Smith Last year Smith batted only 237
although Lopez labeled him "the best 237 hitter in
baseball" When the Sox to town last night how
ever, Smith next to Minoso in hitting with .319.
Actually, we're just about where stood year ago
as far as the and lost columns concerned Lopez
reminded "only ago in second place,
game from the top"
1T is THE SENOR'S notion that pennant for the
Sox will tougher than last years. chiefly because of
the reuvenated Yankees While he doesn't hold the In
dans lightly Lopez thinks that Cleveland is slightly less
formidable than in So
"The pitching looks little thin" he said, although
this fellow Dick Stigman has done pretty well lately But
the Yankees the club that looks good you
can't overlook the Orioles"
SieverS who at one time batting only .22O, has
been installed the Sox regular baseman shelving
he "a
better When Severs Lands and Lolar start sitting
they can, We'll be tougher Lopez predicts They'll take
some OF the load off Minoso and Smith The
see of Gene Freese, the I'm convinced that he's
going to develop into a real good ball player
Lands always has puzzled me. I've never seen guy
start so slowly But if he picks up he did
last year, I'll be satisfied The way he plays CENTER all
Jim'S got to hit is 275 So"
AT THE MOMENT Lopez has another problem his
hands, namely the choosing of the AL All-Star squad
After the bapyers selections of the eight starters
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-06-29
YANKS TAKE TIGHTER GRIP
OrioIe Lapse Keeps
Borber's Luck Bad

hasn't been able to win game
since May %. Last night his
defense sabotaged him as the
Orioles dropped their second
overtime decision in as many
nights.
Steve has a 2.84 earned-run
average and has yielded only
73 hits in 80 innings, but
his record now reads 5-3.: In
his duel with Gary Bell last
night, the Indians took a 20
lead in the fourth on a walk,
a safe bunt by Tito Francona
and errors by Marv Breeding
and Clint Courtney.
Bell departed in favor of
Johnny Klippstein after Al
Pilarcik tied it with a two-run
homer in the ninth. However,
Klippstein pitched three hit
less innings to foil the come
from behind pattern tn e
Orioles like so well. Fourteen
of their Al victories have been
due to rallies in the late in
ningS.
The three-run eighth gave
the Yankees their 18th victory
in the last 20 decisions as Bob
Turley (5-D won his fifth in a
row. Bob Cerv, batting for Tur-
See AMERICAN, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-06-29
CRIMSON SETS THAMES RECORD
W-L,Horvord Win
First Henley Heats

1t was the 9th straight VIC
tory for the Harvard 1885,
Founders who are seeking their
third straight Thames Chal-
lenge Cup.
The crippled st. Paul's School
of Concord, N. H., was elm
mated in the Thames Cup
competition, losing to the crew
of Caius College, Cambridge
University, by IL lengths.
WaShington-Lee. rowin g
without its injured No. 6 man,
Jan Nieuwdrop, breezed to a
31a length victory over the
Vespa Rowing Club of Britain
in 1902. The Virginians will
meet Kent tomorrow.
Kent beat the Star Boat Club
of Britain by 112 lengths in
the fine time of 6:52.
Caius led all the way against
See HENLEY, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-06-29
PiratesAb|e
To0ffset F|op
Big Three
BY the Associated Press

Either the Pirates are run
ming into trouble, or they're
running in luck, which isn't
as contradictory as it sounds.
Manager Danny Murtaugh
has gone with three of his
top four starting pitchers in the
last three games and hasn't
won any of them. Still. the
Pirates have lost only one game
off their lead.
After Vern Law and Bob
Friend were beaten in a double
header loss to the Cubs Sun
day, Harvey Haddix was chased
in a four-run first inning at
Pittsburgh last night. But the
Pirates battled from behind
three times and came off with
a TT tie against San Francisco
in a interrupted game
ended by curfew after nine
innings.
Second-place Milwauke c
moved within 212 games of the
leaders with a So victory over
the Cubs. Cincinnati jumped
past st. Louis into fourth place
by clobbering the Cards, 10-4
And seventh-place Philadelphia
made it eight out of 10 with
a 20 job on Los Angeles as
Dallas Green allowed the Dod-
gers only three hits for his
See NATIONAL, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Best Run in 5 Years Gives
Senators Cinderella Look
CIeveneer Goes
For No. 6 After
Long Thriller
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The Senators have matched
their longest winning streak in
five years, and there's some
suspicion they're the Gin
derella club of the majors. At
least their games are ending
around midnight, and they are
providing happy climaxeS.
The latest fiction finish was
produced last night at Grit
fifth Stadium when they hung
with the White Sox for IA in
nings and finally nipped them,
2-1.
If the Senators sixth-place
status isn't indicative of huge
success and overwhelming Joy,
it's misleading. For fellows ac-
customed only to the gloomy
surroundings of the cellar it's
like locating the pot of gold
at the end of the rainbow.
CIevenger Battles Shaw
Tonight they'll be striving
for their sixth straight tri-
umph. with Truman Clevenger
due to oppose Chicago's Boo
Shaw. If the Senators don't
come up with fresh set OF
heros they'll be disappointed.
They're getting to like the
strange sensation of winning.
There was an array of glory
boys last night in the four-hour
marathon which started with
1884 fans in the stands and
ended with many Of them hav-
ing long since departed in the
general direction of bed.
Those who left missed about
as great a catch as an outflelder
can contribute. Pete WhiSenant
prevented the White Sox from
scoring with two out in the
14th. at a time when Turk
Lown was perched on second
base, with a circus catch of
Nellie Fox'S shallow looper
which seemed certain to doom
the Senators.
Becquer Ends 1t
Lown had doubled of Chuck
StobbS, the winner, with one
out and remained there when
Luis Aparicio fouled to Julio
Becquer. Then Fox popped one
to short center. Whisenant
streaked in, nabbed the ball
See SENATOR'S, Page DID
Evening star., 1960-06-29

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land, June 90 CAP).-Harvard's
undefeated defending cham
pions today broke the record
for the Thames Challenge Cup
event of the Henley Royal Re-
gatta in winning it's opening
heat, while Washington-Lee
High School of Arlington, Va,
and Kent School of Connec-
ticut also won their opening
heats.
The Harvard lightweight
rowing eight beat the Isis Boat
Club of oxford University by
three-quarters of a length in
time of 6 minutes 80 seconds
for the mile-and-550-yard
course on the Thames. This
was 6 seconds faster than the
record set by Princeton in 1853,
and the third fastest clocking
ever at Henley.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
FuIImer Favored to Keep
NBA Title in Bout 7 onioht

SALT LAKE CITY, June 29
(AP).-The world middleweight
title-NBA version-is the
stake tonight when Champion
Gene Fullmer of Utah tangles
with Challenger Carmen Basilio
of Chittenango, N. Y.
The fight, a rematch of their
brawl in San Francisco last
August 20, is scheduled for is
rounds in Derks Field.
1t will be televised nation
ally over the ABC network
(WMAL-0, starting at 10
pm, Washington time, with
Utah and portions of Wyoming
screened out.
The NBA title is recognized
almost everywhere but in New
York and Massachusetts,. Paul
Evening star., 1960-06-29

While the Senators were
taking a 2-1, 14-inning victory
over the White Sox here last
night, another American League
thriller was being played in
Baltimore, but it was just an
other in a series of diSappoint-
ments for Takoma Parks Steve
Barber.
The 21-year-old southpaw
hurled a three-hitter and gave
up no earned runs in working
seven innings against Cleve-
land, but it all went down the
drain. With Johnny Temple
Slugging a 375-foot homer off
Gordon Jones in the 11th
inning, the Indians took a 80
victory that left them only two
games behind the leading
Yankees.
With a three-run burst in
the eighth, New York topped
Kansas City, So, and stretched
its margin over Baltimore to a
half-game and II percentage
points. In the other game,
Detroit shelled Boston, 10-1.
No Victories in June
Barber, jumping all the way
from Class D, got off to a
brilliant 5-1 start, \but he
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Pender of Brookline, Mass, is
the two-State champion there
Fullmer, at %, a veteran OF
ring warfare since 1851, is
favored to win at odds of Us
in the light betting known
here. In New York the odds
favored Fullmer, 1875.
He handed Basilio, now 80,
his first knockout. Carmen
never was counted out, but the
match was stopped in the 14th
round and under California
rules the result went as a kayo.
The promoters, Norman
Rothschild of Syracuse, N. Y,
and the Inter- Mountain Box
ing Club, expect 10000 or more
to pay 100000 or more. The
See FIGHT, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-06-29
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington Cn)-Shaw
G-O VS.. Clevenger Q-4).
Kansas City at New York-Herbert
(3-O VS.. Coates $50.
Cleveland at Baltimore (n)-Stig-
man (3-4) VS.. Walker (2-0).
Detroit at Boston-Bunning (5-4)
VS.. MonbouQuette 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Pittsburgh M
Milwaukee at Chicago-Buhl (S-3)
and Brunei 1-0) or Jay 0-2) VS.. An
derson t2-4O and Ellsworth $3.50.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (n)-Hook
(6-6) VS.. Sadecki G-3).
fax (2-S) and Drysdale C4-l0) VS..
Conley (3-3) and Roberts (4-O.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, .: Chic, /
"a innings.
N, Y. D: K. C. 2
Cleve., 3; Bait, .
III inningsl.
Det., 10: Bost., /
Games Today
Chic. at Wash,
sos pm.
K. c. at N. Y.
Cleve. at Bait. (n)
Det. at BoSt.
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at Wash.
sos pm.
Cleve. at Bait, (nl
x. C. at N. Y.
Det. at Bost.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts. z; s. F., Z
(Salled, nine-in-
ming curfewl.
Milw., 5; Chi. 3.
Cine, 10; St. L., 4
Phila., .: L. A, o,
Games Today
s. F. at Pitts, (n),
Milw. at Chic. (2l
Cine. at st. L. (n)
L. A. at Phila.
(twi-n).
Games Tomorrow
L. A. at Phila. (nl
s. F. at Pitts. (n)
Milw. at Chic.
Anly games
scheduled.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
Discussing Arizona Low

Hundreds Of years ago, insurance often oneman
business would insure ship say. and in
doing he might lose his fortune.
1925 the British House of Commons looked into
Englands insurance business. and said this:
join Others that each might lose little but
lose lot Spread the risk AS result insurance
today big millions of policies worth
billions of dollars in force
insurance policy is contract. The promises
pay you certain for loss damage of the thing
your life your home your health and the like And
you promise premium for this protection Your policy
sets out what you have both agreed to.
There types of policies And individual policies
Check each clause carefully Then have the lnsur
explain it. all details of the agreement
written the policy and the company in general
bound by the written word
which you yourself other nsurable risks theft
wndstorm hail. glass beakage coudbursts explosion and
the like.
Other household hazards also damage But people
don't them and many times do not insure against them
example, may fall your house; some
crossroad may crash into your home.
Sometimes you make the who caused the dam
age pay he has and neither of has in
surance, you often must pay yourself
Suppose guest slips and falls your floor and breaks
your bites the postman You could be liable
insure yourself against OF these risks under the
call insurance policies.
This legal column issued public service under
Of the Bor Of Arizona, and is written inform,
o odvise)
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
Around
T h e Tow

Carnell Lewis bass voice
enhanced the Orpheus con-
cert last week.
Leon Jordan is all smiles
over his mileage with that
compact car.
Mrs. Josephine Smith has
an interesting hobby : pre-
pairing hair attachments.
Sam Jones, Giants pitcher,
is really sad when he thinks
of West Virginia.
The Joseph Johnsons are
wheeling a Lincoln Mark III
over Phoenix streets.
Virgil Jackie" Berry is
opening an independent in
surance agency.
Mrs. Letha Slaughter, re-
tired schoolteacher, devotes
many hours to the Golden
Gate settlement house pro-
gram.
James Billion attended a
teachers convention in
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Walter "Fats" Powell,
Bennie Powell and Ralph
Reeder have opened a 66 Ser
vice station at 23rd and E.
Broadway. Stop in where
courtesy and efficiency are
free.
Some folks come to church,
others go to church and some
don't do either.
Jr Hinch put wad Of gum on
the chairs in his Sunday school
class; he's stinker.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

A mammoth membership
drive has been scheduled for
April. Final plans are being
made this week. All brothers
and daughters are asked to
help kick off this drive.
This year marks the 62nd
anniversary of our great Or
der. We should take an in
ventory of our program and
strive to go forward. Let us
make this a banner year for
the IBPOEW
AS the largest fraternal
group Of Negroes in America
we must pay attention to the
civil rights program of the
federal and local govern
ments. Many problems are
facing us and we must sup
port our brethren in the South
who have made stand. Our
local problems have not been
eaSed and no bills were
passed by the Arizona Legis-
lature that would have been
helpful.
The Elks civil liberties
and educational programs
have a great future in 1860.
We will need the support of
all members and friends.
l wonder why the policemen
in the South don't turn the
water hoses and tear gas on
the Klu Klux Klan when they
mass.
J.D. Holmes
Exalted Ruler
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
CHURCH NEWS

Installation services are
scheduled at New Home
Baptist Church, 1875 S. 7th
Avenue On Sunday March 20.
Rev. E.A. Hunter will accept
the pastorate at 3 pm. Rev.
FL. Winbush of Tucson will
preside.
An Industrial Relations
seminar will be held at Cen
trail Methodist Church, 1875
N. Central, March 1919.
Victor Reuther, AFL-CIO
leader will appear.
Contact Rev. CT. HarlinS,
1902 E. Washington. for
further details.
Rev. G.B. Brooks, pastor
of SouthminSter Presbyterian
Church, presented daily de-
votions on Channel 5 tele-
vision station this week.
r. **
Rev. Nellye Taylor, pastor
of the Taylor Memorial Inter
racial Spiritualist Church,
1245 w. Watkins announces
a building fund program.
Dinners will be served from
noon until night on Saturday,
March 19.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

Freight Damaged APPLIANCES
TV sets os low os S67, Gas
Ranges from $50, FomiIy size
refrieerotors $99. Automatic
washer Sl38. All domoged op-
pIionces ore sold, os shown ond
WITH NO Worronty
DAMAGED FRT WAREHOUSE
6O7 N. 10Th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

NEW Damaged Fine Mattresses
Slightly soiled. almost perfect
S 50 Economy mattress $1,000
$11o Hotel special $3.50
$l49 Orthopedic Health $3.50
$18o Postureline, ext. firm $3.50
New Hollywood frames $4.95
81 Down delivers to your Home
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
6O7 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
TOO BUSY

to give up a few hours a year
for health checkup?
Your best cancer insurance is
a thorough checkup every year,
and alertness to Cancers Z
Danger Signals.
Learn how to guard yourself
against cancer. Write to
Cancer" in care of your
local post office, or call your
nearest office off,. Ell
American Cancer Society 9
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

Early to bed and early to rise
and you make money for other
guys.
Grampa Hedges got his chew
in gum mixed up in his false
teeth and lost his temper.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

NEW Damaged Fine Mottres ses
Slightly soiIed, olmost perfect
5 SO Economy mattress $500
$llo Hotel special $3.50
S $l4o Orthopedic Health $42.50
Sl8o Postureline, ext. firm $3.50
New Hollywood fromes $4.o5
5 Down delivers TO your Home
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY Anne Holberfon
Agricultural Exfenion Service
University of Delowore

AS you shop this weekend ii
would be a good idea to place your
order for your Thanksgiving tur-
key, especially if you want a par
ticular size There certainly will
be no shortage among the large
size birds, but the number of light
weight "a to pounds) turkeys is
smaller than a year ago. As a
consequence, these family size
turkeys will probably. cost more
per pound, with little prospect for
any specials. to lower the price
to that of the larger birds.
The economy-minded shopper
who has a freezer can handle
these large turkeys in several diff
ferent ways. AS one alternate, ask
the meat man to cut the bird in
half. Roast one half of the hOli-
day meal. Freeze the remaining
half, as is, or cut into turkey parts.
These turkey parts permit the
choice of either dark or light meat
and provide meal size unit suit
able for small families. These
parts also make a wider variety
of turkey dishes possible-caser-
oles, barbecued, fried, etc. Another
way to handle the large size tur-
key is to roast the whole bird,
then cut and freeze the remaining
tight packages. These packages
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Help Yourself Dairy
Program Suggested

Want to upgrade your dairy
operation? There is help-your-
self dairy program, so simple thai
dairymen often ignore it but it's
been proved by practical use," VIM
II. Henderson, county agent says
He lists five components for his
help-your-self dairy improvement
program: Keep herd records and
use them; base your feeding pro-
gram on high quality forage;
breed cows to the best bull avail
able; produce high quality milk
and invest in your markets.
Dairymen can't afford to be
without records. There are several
types available, Henderson says
You need records to Gull unpro-
fitable cows, as a basis for sell
Getting good breeding stock and to
feed the herd according to indivi-
dual production.
Home grown pasture, hay and
silage can be a source of cheap
feed. Henderson advises giving the
cows all the forage they will eat
before higher pric e d feeds are
offered.
Scrub bulls sire scrub calves
Requirements from such animals
can reduce production. Improve
ments in a herds production are
the result of a careful and planned
breeding program. Artificial breed
ing may be your best bet, Hender-
son says.
The production of high quality
milk means clean milk of good
flavor Buyers like this kind of a
product.
On the matter of investing in
your market, Henderson advises
adjusting herd production to sea-
son demands.
Work for good public relations
with those with whom you come
in contact and let everyone know
that you're producing one of nat
ure's most nearly perfect foods.