davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
Bethel
N eWs
written for last week.
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSOS

The home OF Mrs. Malcolm
Stephens IL the Clarendon
Community was the scene ot a
party ON Saturday evening
January l4th. At seven O'Clock
nonoring Miss Gayle Long, the
occasion being her sixteenth
birthday. Cu-hoSteSS for their
sisters celebration were -
MeSdameS DclmaS HinSon. Nal
colin Stephens. Bill Williams.
and Shack Buffkin. The hon
oree was wearing a black and
white velvet party dress aud
upon arrival Mrs. Stephens
presented her with pepper
mint CarnatIon CurSagc. During
the evening Mrs. Stephens
greeted guests and directed
games. Dancing was also en-
joyed and Mrs. Bill Williams
made moving pictures.
The Stephens home was
beautifully decorated in soft
pastel shades with ropes of ruff
fled crepe paper hanging from
the center of the living room
extending To- corners with cluSt-
crS of multiColor balloons in
the center. japanese lanterns
were hung from the ceiling
The dining table was overland
with white linen cloth and
centcred with q pink five
branChcd Candlclabra cntwin-
ed with ivy. AT one end of the
table Mrs, Shack" Buffkin
served the guests from lovely
three TERED Birthday cake de-
corated in pink and green and
topped with sixteen burning
candles. Mrs. Malcolm Stcph-
ems poured lime ice punch from
a crystal punch bowl and Mrs.
DelmaS HlnSOn and Mrs. Bill
Williams served nuts and
mlntS. White, green and pink
was used in the decorations.
The honOTCc received many
nice and useful gifts. Approx
matcly forty guests were pres
cnt.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
TIRED KDNETS

GOT YOU DOWN? Give
them gentle ,ift with this
well-balanced formula. Help
rid kidneys of uric waste that
may cause getting up nights,
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
GIRLS GAME


The Devilettes of Tabor City
high School captured their
third conference victory of the
season Friday night defeating
the Lady Panthers of Chad
bourn 80 to 81.
The Devilettes were paced
by Carrie Jean Wray and Eula
Mae Annette who had 81 and
II points respectively.
The first quarter ended in a
TT tie between the two teams
The Devilettes grabbed the
lead In the second quarter by
scoring IL points while Chad
oourn looped only 6 points. The
half time score showed the
DevlletteS were leading "a to
~. The third quarter proved to
be tight. The Devilettes garn-
cred II points while the Lady
PantherS scored eleven points
The fourth proved to be lust
as close as the third. The Dew
ilettes picked up 8 points while
the Lady Panthers looped 7
points.
Leading the scoring for Tab
OF City was Carrie Jean Wray
picking up 81 points. Carol
Cole led the scoring for Chad
oourn with % points. Defen-
sive honors for Tabor CITY
went to Brenda Norris and
Judy Granger.
Tabor City z IL IL s-3s
Chadbourn 76n 721
TABOR CITY
Wray .,
Annette 10
Cox g
Norris
Beck
Granger
Subs: Granger
Chadbourn
Hughes A
Cole %
Elixson e
Watson
Stevens
Jackson
Subs: Land
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

DANES LuptOn, w. B.. and j. G..
Ward and Burton Long taking
part. Mrs. Blanche Bloodgood
of Wilmington was guest.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
BOYS GAME

The Bladenboro Bulldogs
handed the Red Devils their
third conference loss of the
season Tuesday. The Bulldogs
defeated the Red Devils 73 TO
33.
The Red Devils had trouble
pending the basket and found
themselves trailing 36-l4 at the
end of the first half. In the
second half the Red DEVILS
picked up l9 points while the
bulldogs garnered 81 points
making the final tally 73 to SO.
High scorer for Tabor City
was Roger Small with 10
points. Billy Storms was high
for Bladenboro with I8 points.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
Tabor Girls Lose
First Conf. Game
written for last week.
BY WAYNE STEVENS

The DeviletteS of Tabor City
We're handed their first Con-
ference loss of the season
Tuesday night by the Lady
Bulldogs of Bladenboro. They
We're defeated 49 to 81. For the
Lady Bulldogs it was their 34th
straight win.
The Lady Bulldogs grabbed
the lead in the first quarter
picking up IS points while the
Devilettes scored only 3 points.
In the second quarter the Lady
Bulldogs picked up IA points
while the DeviletteS looped 10
points making the halftime
score % TO eight. The third
quarter eaSed by with each
team yearning 10 points.
The Lady Bulldogs looped 10
points in the fourth quarter to
give them a victory of 49 TO 81.
High scorers for Tabor City
was Carrie Jean Wray with %
points. Doris Brown lead the
scoring for Bladenboru with Is
points.
L.nure Beck led defensive
honors for Tabor City.
Tabor City 8 10 10 9-37
Bladenboro Is IA 10 1913
TABOR CITY
Wray
Arnett
Cox
Norris
Beck
Granger
Subs: Granger, Lovett,
Buffkin
BLADENBORO
Brown 1S
Storms IT
Bullard IA
Storms
Davis
Dove
Sub: Scott
BOYS GAME
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

Sixteen members of the
Bethel W. S. c. S. met in the
fellowship hall of the church
Wednesday night January lth.
for their regular meeting. with
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs presiding
me program cntitlcd-RecalI-
ing our Heritage was led by
Mrs. Johnnie Powell with Mes
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
CHADBOURN GAMES

The Red Devils captured
their first conference victory
of the season Friday night de
teating the Chadbourn "Panth-
ers" II to SO. The Red Devils
entered the game with a 2
game losing streak.
The Red Devils grabbed the
lead early in the game. They
garnered l3 points in the first
quarter while the Panthers
looped only 10 points. The sec
ond quarter slid by with the
Red Devils picking up IL points
and the Panthers picking up 9.
The Devils had a half time lead
of D points. The Panthers, ush-
cred by Allen Hooks, came
back in the third quarter loop
ing Is points while the Red
Devils garnered IA points. The
fourth quarter proved to be the
fatal quarter for the Panthers.
The Red Devils looped II
points while the Panthers made
only 3. The final tally showed
the Red DEVILS with fl points
and the Panthers with 3S
points.
Roger Small proved to be
the "sparkplug" for the Red
Devils looping IS points while
Allen Hooks held the honors
for Chadbourn sinking l6
points. Lane Buffkin and Jack
lie Small had defensive honors
for Tabor City.
TABOR City l3 IL IA I'LL
Chadoourn 10 9 l6 3-3S
TAR0R CUTv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Auto Owners Need
Proof of Insurance

Inquiries were flying thick and
fast this week to a number Of in
surancc companies, seeking infor-
nation as to what to do with forms
sent out recently to policy holders,
indicating that they had insurance
covering their motor vehicles
Many people didn't seem to know
One agent called Tuesday morn
ing to see if the newspaper would
inform the people about the new
law and what it required
The form being sent out by
most insurance agents is a UCJ-1
form which certifies that the policy
holder has automobile insurance
This form is to be kept and pre-
scented TO the treasurer or the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
when the individual applies for his
license tags for 1851. Ii it is not
prese nted, every person who OBJ
tains automobile license plates will
be compelled to pay an additional
S26 above what the cost is for his
license plates.
This regulation is now in effect
because last year it was discovered
that there were several thousand
persons who claimed to have au-
tOmobile insurance but who actual
ly did not have it. Therefore, this
year the applicant must have
proof. The insurance companies
wanted to make it easy for the
policy holders to prove their case
with the treasurer, or the person
where they apply for licenses, and
50 had sent out notices in advance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Local Cir Scouts Have
Nsighborhood Session

The Oakland neighborhood meet
ing of all Girl Scout Troops was
held January II, in the Oakland
band room.
II was decided by the troops to
have a uniform exchange closet
in the Scout Hall in charge of Mrs
Ruby Evans. Old uniforms will be
packagcd with size and cost on the
outside and be sgncd out when
removed Any parents having out
grown uniforms to sell should con-
tact ore Of the leaders or Mrs
Robert Wooters.
Each troop will be requested to
buy its own metal garbaoc can
and to remove The garbage from
the Scout hall as a matter If alety
ard sanitation.
There VIII be Il felt work shop
held in Cumberland a $50 a. m.
on FEBRUARY 23rd Fec to he 81 90
per person Anyone interested
mus register in advance at the
Scout house
Each troop Wa. asked to donate
500 to the noiehborhood chair
man to help pay for church folders
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Named A Winner
In Poster Contest

Barbara Filsinger, student at St.
Peters parochial school, was de-
clarcd winner of a poster contest
on January 26. Other members of
the 9TH and Sth grades who COM
pctcd were Joseph Alvarez. Will
liam Mattingly, Thomas Nance,
Ann Ncthkcn, jeanne Powers.
James Stanton, Arthur Wolf and
Oakland on time. When the rigger
cars arrived, the track was soon
cleared of the obstruction and
traffic was resumed
The oil car was smashed to
smithereens and the tank. which
was empty. hurled TO one side OF
the road, one end of it lodging
on TIE telegraph wires, which held
il in that position until removed
by the woTkmen"
The wreck was originally placed
at about 1920, but several readers
questioned this, believing it to
be much earlier They were cor
rect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02

speaker
Also discussed at the meeting
were plans for a Talent Show to
be held in April. Nothing definite
was outlined. However, it was
pointed out that the local associa-
ton needed funds for the following
projects: Promotion of additional
students to the United Nations,
Promotion of PIT. A. detectives,
Promotion of a scholarship or
loan fund for students preparing
TO become teachers.
Kenneth Johns, Principal of
Southern. indicated that teachers
would be IN their homerooms prior
to the general meeting. Refresh
mcnts will be served at the con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Snow Removal Session
Reset For February 6

The state snow removal confer
ence, which was postponed January
49, because of snow. has been re-
scheduled for 10 a. m. Monday
February 6, according to John B.
Funk, chairman-director of the
State Roads Commission.
The County Commissioners, Carl
Schell, Fred Glotfelty and Elra
Garletts, and possibly one or two
from the county roads department
are expected TO attend the session
which will be held in the hearing
room of the SRC in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Maryland to Allow
Sales Tax Deduction

The income tax division of the
State Comptrollers office has for
mally adopted the schedules de-
veloped by the Internal Revenue
service, as the basis for the deduc-
ton in the Maryland income tax
return for 1860, of retail sales and
use taxes paid to the state of
Maryland, it was announced by
Louis L. Goldstein, state comp
troller
Sales and use taxes paid to the
state are properly dcductible in
the state tax return under the
law but as rule taxpayers do
not keep any records of the
amounts spent. But he said it was
recognized that every taxpayer
pays some sales and use taxes and
it is for that reason that the comp
trollcrs office adopted the Federal
figures as a uniform deduction for
the various income groups.
In cases where actual records
are kept and the amount paid
proves higher. then the recorded
amount will be recognized in the
Maryland income tax return if it
IS properly substantiated
The schedule of the deGuctiblc
sales tax amounts for the federal
tax return was published in The
Republican on Thursday, January
). The figures run from SIP for
adjusted gross income under $1,000
to S132 for adjusted gross income
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02

clusion of the meeting.
In other action completed at
the meeting, the resignation OF
Emile German as treasurer was
accepted and approval given to
the appointment Of Mrs. Taft Our.
sler to fill out the time remaining
in Mr.. Germains term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Anthony Foley.

Anthony Foley
Her poster will be entered in
the National Catholic poster con-
test Judges included Aza Stanton,
The Rev FIR Michael K Carney,
Delbert Gncgy. Miss Frances Pat
terson. Louis Dominick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Wreck Finally Dated

The mystery surrounding the
date and circumstances Of the
train wreck. pictured several weeks
ago, was cleared UP this week by
Henry Arnold. In referring to his
scrapbooks of old newspapers he
found the following account printed
on September IS, 1902:
About seven O'Clock Tuesday
morning, while a Wcstbound
freight train was standing at the
water station cast of Oakland, its
rear end was run into by freight
following, and several cars were
badly wrecked, a passenger coach,
mail car, oil car and box car loaded
with iron ore being included in
the smash up.
Nothing but the cast bound
track was blocked and the west
bound accommodation came into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Convention Time,
1908, Shows Old
Methodist Church

Today's old photograph, another
supplied by Charles A. Jones, of
Columbus, Ohio, was taken in 1903
in front of the old St Pauls
Methodist church on Oak street,
Oakland.
The picture is inscribed 1903
West Virginia Conference, Ep-
worth League Convention, Oak
land" Presumably some of those
pictured were delegates to this
regional gathering and not ncccs-
sarily members Of the local con-
gregatiOn
The EpWorth League was a
church organization directed pri-
marily toward younger people, and
was later succeeded by the pres
ent Methodist Youth Fellowship
group.
The frame church building i'll
the photograph was constructed in
1891 and served the needs of the
congregation until 1886, when the
present edificc was erected front
ing on Fourth street.
An examination Of church rec
ords show that at the time the
picture was taken, the pastor was
I,
Evening star., 1961-11-05
SUNDAY ~

SheiIa MacRae without Gordon) Trum-
peter Al Hirt and his jazz quintet; Wash
ngton's Jimmy Dean; singer Julius La Rosa
and veteran entertainer Blossom Seeley
30 q CAR 81, WHERE ARE You7
Comedy. Love Finds Mudoon." Toodys
wife beatrice Pons) tries to create
romance between her former school chum
(Alce GhostleD and Muldoon FIRED
Gwynne).
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs "The Buddhist and the
Commssar," Part ILL., Dr.. Albert Burke.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western "The catalog Woman" Marshal
Troop John RusselD goes wife-hunting
to trap a woman who murders lonely
marriage-hungry bachelors. Peter Brown.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1961-11-05

ment. Jon Provost stars. Dick Foran and
Guy WiIkerson are featured.
30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Color Cartoon. I Hour. "Inside Donald
Duck" Professor Ludwig Won Drake ex-
changes his lectern for a psychiatrist's
couch when his mixed-up nephew Donald
Duck comes to him for psychoanalysis.
G MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. l Hour Martin Weldon
and Mark Evans interview Marquis ChiIds
and Volt Gilmore. Jay carmody on the
Theater.
"a FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. l Hour. "The Longest Crap
Game in History" Jason's tGary Lock-
wood) research on a Pearl Harbor article
involves him in a strange dice game.
YVonne DecarIo, Dennis o'Keefe, Nobu
Mccarthy and others appear.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Mr.. Wilson (Joseph Kearns)
becomes an unwilling actor in Dennis
(Jay North school play
90 "a ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Art Carney,
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine, "
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

Alfred F. Otto, 1870 Su-
perior ave. won a years free
groceries at the grand opening
celebrations of Continental
Banks Euclid-F rest Hills
branch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

The Shaw Cardinals com
pleted another excellent foot
ball season by winning seven
and losing two. BY virtue of
this performance, the school
was co-champs of the Lake
Erie League. Sharing the hon
ors were Parma and Shaker
Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
November

A disaster drill at Huron
Road Hospital lin which this
reporter participated) showed
the local institution to be ready
for almost any emergency.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

Commissioners Ralph Bar
ton, Paul BrOer and J. Durant
Mix swamped their opposi.
tion and handily retained
their commission seats.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

Continued from Page p
Carran accepting the honor as
captain of the team"
The unprecedented action by
the awards committee headed
by Judge Stanton adams. was
in tribute to the 50th annlver-
sary celebration.
A record throng turned cut
at Euclid Beach Park to bask
in the sunshine, enjoy the many
free rides and share in the
friendship and good fellowship
that prevails at all East Cieve-
land community picnics and
was even more so-on the occa-
sion of this year-the 51st an
nual event.
East Cleveland School Super
,intendent Harold L. Nichols
was given 81 900 annual boost
in pay. This raised his salary
from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year.
The 104th Ohio General
Assembly ended a very un-
distinguished session by fail
ing to approve the local home
rule control bill that would
allow municipalities to regu-
late liquor spots.
The legislators failed to
make the bill law, even
though they were barraged
with letters from individuals
and civic groups throughout
the state urging them to pass
the legislation.
The bill went through the
house all right, but died in a
Senate committee.
Winner of the grand prize of
$500 at the Community Picnic
was Wilma Lutsko, 14105 Ori-
noco ave.
Terry Osborne, 1868 Charles
rd., was elected president of the
Junior Red Cross County Wide
Council.
Richard Hrovat scored high
est Of some 27 hopefuls in civil
service exams and became the
police departments newest
sergeant.
A good break from the wca-
therman resulted in over 1900
persons turning out for the
city's seventh annual Amateur
Day.
Shaw Playground, showing
an over-abundance of power in
the boys division edged Gale
donia, 159 to 146, to capture
the East Cleveland Junior
Olympics District meet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
October

Pastors and lay delegates
representing the 80 congrega-
tions of the Synod Of Ohio Of
the United Lutheran Church in
America covened at 81. James
lutheran Church, 1924 Hayden
ave-, for a two-day convention.
The Continental Bank opened
branch office in the Euclid
Forest Hills shopping center.
Mrs. Ruth n. NORM resigned
as clerk treasurer of the School
Board after Is years on the job.
East Cleveland school tax
rate dropped for the second
year in row as the board
adopted its 1862 budget. Rea-
son for the decline, (one-tenth
Of a mild was due to a reduc-
ton in bond retirement funds.
Because they were born Feb.
10th of this year. and as such
were designated "Anniversary,"
Diane Merle Ernwein, 1712
Endora rd., and Christine Ann
Rithaaf, 1860 Stanwood rd.,
were presented with $25 saw
ings bonds by the Blue Star
Mothers.
Marian Richards, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Rich
ards. 1851 Sheldon rd., was
chosen freshman attendant to-
the homecoming queen at Bowl
ing Green University. Marian
was Shaw's homecoming queen
in 1860.
Forty-four 50-year residents
were PARTED by the 50th Ami
versary Committee at Walter
Vlah's Colonial Inn.
Senator Frank Lausche
was the main speaker as
more than 500 were on hand
at the testimonial dinner
hOnOring City Manager Car
ran at the Shaw Field House.
Master of ceremonies was
Curtis Lee Smith. Shaw
graduate and president Of the
Cleveland Chamb of Com
merce.
Thomas ". Priscilla, 1896
Glynn rd., was named chairman
Of the 55-man YMCA Board of
Managers.
Tragedy in the news was the
1eath of six-year-old Charles
Weeks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weeks, 1929 Charles
I'd.
Charles became East Cleve-
and's first traffic fatality of
he year when he was struck
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

claimed recovered stolen mer-
chandise when it netted s278.15
for its pension fund.
\ 4
The demand was so great for
Ross Connell's philosophical
poems that appear in the
Leader, that the talented poet
came out with a book of verses
called Thoughts to Share"
1t was announced that sea-
son passes for the ice skating
rink and swimming pool would
be available starting in the fall.
In order to more accurately
study the sewer problem, city
commissioners approved spend
ing some $4,000 for cameras
that would peek into sewers.
The total of those seeking
commission seats in the No
vember election stood at
seven with Mrs. Dorothy NJ.
School, Thomas Stevenson,
and John l. F,wers annOunC.
ing their candidates..
Also reporting they would
seek reelection to the School
Board were Robert A. Hen
derson and Roger l.. Peckin-
paugh. Only one opposing
them was George NJ. Keith.
Named to posts in the school
system were Murial Morse, ply
sical education instructor in
charge of swimming and David
l.. Costill, teacher of health and
biology at Shaw.
Members of the Hayden Av-
enue Baptist Church, honored
their minister, Rev. Donald
Woodby, and his family for
serving the church for the past
10 years.
Two young East Cleve-
landers, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Barry, left for a years study
in Russia.
Thomas /. Campbell was
as the first full-time
youth secretary Al the East
Cleveland Y.
The zoning board approved
a variance in the local building
code to raise the heights of
buildings from 125 to rs feet.
This was to make way for con-
of a twin high-rise
apartment that will cost ap-
proximately S5 million end con-
tain 272 suites.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

Shaw Playground, showing
an over-abundance Of power in
the boys division edged Gale
donia, 159 to 146, to capture
the East Cleveland Junior
Olympics District meet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

eleven by a score Of % to 0 in
a most surprising upset. 1t was
the third in a row for the East
Clevelanders against their arch
rivals.
Mrs. Blanch Taylor, the old
est living Shaw graduate was
presented with the first ticket
to the Carran anniversary
monial dinner by Commissioner
Paul Broer.
Ernie Purnell, for 80 years
an employee Of the East Cleve-
land Y was honored as he re-
tired.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
l.ite-Chrome
Finishes Imports Light
Blonde" Grain To
Did Surfaces

Nowl Old dark painted o.
vanished surfaces can be giver
that new modern look with
easy -to-use Lite-chrome Fin
ishes. No fuss or muss nc
need to remove the old finish
Available in ten smart colors
Lite-chrome Finishes are ex
cellent for rejuvenating old
woodwork trim, furniture cabi-
nets, etc. A quick, inexpensive
way to modernize the appear
ance of your home interior.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, s05 East lS5th st. ~
1-6250 and e919 Superior Ave.
HE. 1869. Free parking in
the rear. We deliver. (Advt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

by an automobile at Shaw and
Euclid while returning home
from school.
1t was the first recorded
traffic death of a youngster
who was either going to school
or coming home from school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
Sentember

School bells rang for 5000
students, an increase of 55 over
last year. This caused for an
addition of more teachers to
the staff.
After seven months without
a regular minister, the East
Cleveland Baptist Church fl
nally selected the Rev. Blair
Benner to replace the Rev. Will