davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Bowling Hints

pins: A regulation tenpin is 15 inches high and it's dian,eter at the base is 2M inches. Regu- lation tenpins are made of clear hard maple. A regulation tenpin must not weigh less than ? pounds l4 ounces, nor more than 3 pounds 10 ounces.
 Bowling Halls: A regulation bowling ball may not, in any case, exceed 27 inches in circumference. nor shall it be more than Is pounds or less than 10 pounds in weight Bowling balls shall be so constructed and drilled that no less than six sides shall be in proper balance. Any ball which docs not conform with any of these provisions may not be used In leagues or tournaments sanc- tioned by the Anerican Bowling Congress.
 Chances of Making . Single Pin
 It is really surprising why SO many single pins dbesides the No. 7 and 10 pins) are missed. When you calculate that your ball Is 8.59 inches In diameter, ane the pin 4.76 inches, that further more you have . chance to hit the pin on either side, you can understand that you have almost P inches as your mark. In the case of corner pins, you have less however, the width of the ball and pin, or approximately 1896 inches.
 Bowling Dictionary
 Big Four The 4-6-7-10 Split.
 Baby Split The 2-7 or the 3-1O splits.
 Cherry Chopping off the front pin of spare and leaving the pin behind and to the right CT left standing. 1t Is an error or blow or miss.
 Chop Picking cherry.
 Cross-over = The ball going to the left side of the headpin. 2 N 77 &s sr - -7-v' - - zs IT sz
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15

Ali L.andon carried only two states in 1eae, but the most badly defeated major party Presidential candidate in U. s. history of John Quincy Adams In 1920 he got only one electoral vote, losing to James Monroe 231-to-1.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
HID To 70 To woRK \

HAD TO GO TO WORK
 PLATTSBURGH, NY. W - A welfare recipient, whose support cheek did not arrive when ex- pected, sent letter to Clinton County Welfare Commissioner Richszd Dl1Quettee.
 It said: "N1y cheek YVES so late that my husband had .ee go to work
Evening star., 1961-12-17

ETERAN ACTOR E. q.
Marshall WINGED when the
script for Saturdays (Dec.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
By BERNIE HARRISON

culties, but generally speaking,
think we've found our way"
CBS would seem to think SO, any
way.
THE Defenders" has already been
renewed for next season And to in
sure its healthy status, there'll be no
repeats" during the regular season.
Marshall and the rest of the company
are returning to work after a months
hiatus to fill out the schedule.
with different writer's and direc-
tors, we we're bound to require a pc
Evening star., 1961-12-17


script for Saturdays (Dec.
23) The Defenders" was first descrlb-
ed to him by head-writer Reginald Rose.
with six glamor girls on the set,
was expecting quite frankly "a
week to forget. But they couldn't
have been nicer to each other"
The girls: Tsai Chin, Shirl Conway,
Zohra Lampert, Eva Gabor, Julie
Newman and Gloria DeHaven.
Eva Gabor was like mother hen.
She brought Hungarian goulash and
apple strudels and chicken paprika
for all of US. l felt like Shah of
Persia"
After viewing some of the rushes,
Marshall-a man who is not disposed
to Observation-Disclosures that it will
play as entertainingly as it was made.
It's the first comedy on the CBS
series, a change of pace calculated to
fit the holiday mood. I'm called to
defend the girls, all of whom are the
ex-wives of the murder victim,
fellow who is vaguely reminiscent of
a marrying type in the headlines, he
explains.
The 5l-year-old actor speaks far
more confidently about the series than
he did just prior to its rocky TV
debut. He admits to first-show diff
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

The careful driver 1I
the careless walker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Social Security
Representatives
Open Office Here

People in and around Tabor
City Will have the opportunity
10 get faster and better social
security information as re-
suit OF the new scheduling OF
social security representatives
here
Starting today, "Wednesday
social security representatives
viii be i'll Tabor City ON the
second and fourth "Wednesday
ct each month. They Will use
the office of the Merchants
Association. located in the Cox
Building. over Garrcll Sales
Co. ON Fifth Street. and will
be available from II a. m. I'M
III all those seeking assistance
nave been taken care of.
Changes In Social Security
y release from the Social
Security office III Wilmington
this week serves reminder
that any farm operator who
nets $500 ur more from opCrat-
ing his farm must rcprt hi.
net income and pay the SELF
employment tax. even thougl
H' may n,. owe any lncom,
tax.
Inc farmer reports and paws
lis Srlf-cmploymcnt tax Cor
social security credit bv filjra
" regular income tax return on
Form lO4O and a Schedule +
IN" SchC7ul" + Is used 10 na-
urv the 10, farm income Cgrns.
sales minus all allowable OK
prnS"S and dcprcciatlonD.
Keeping accurate and COM
pi''c records of all income auG
expense is good business anc
Is especially important when
income tax filing time come,
along. Since farming is a bic
business. farmers should keen
complete records of iucnn,,
ana expenses. This will max,
inc fling OF their tax returns
easier and will assure farmers
ana their families of proper
credit and benefits under the
OId-Agc, Survivors and Dis
aoliliy Insurance Program PRO
Nided by the Social Security
Law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Pleasure Route
10 Bypass Tabor

\ program 10 bring North
crn travellers through this
area has been formulated. but
the proposed pleasure Route"
will not pass through Tabor
City but will use the 7Ol by
pass.
Businessmen on the route
which begins at the ChCst-
Icake Bay bridgC-'unncl and
ends on the Caroiinas coast.
may JON the organization by
pay ng membership fees.
Literature viii DC printed
showing points Of interest on
The route, as well as Subscrib-
ing firms which support the
organization.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
New Businesses

Unbelievable as it say
II new business nafhes
added To Tabor City's buI
scene during the pad
months. AT least two 4
underwent expansion
grams and three more ard
rcntly expanding.
Even though Il half
firms went out of bud
mere or changed hands,
towns growth has been
ccptional TO the natiCaal !
in which rural town. sul
Ginning i'll population to|
port he growing metrop1
areas.
TdOr: City added two
utactu"ing enterprises d
the years period. Tabor
Goods, Inc. and Cox Bro,|
nc. manufactures of N
furniture.
Other firms opening in.
I'd RUBY & Genes RsSau
iarrSlSon'S Feed g. SM 4
Tabor Bargain Store,
Clothing Center, Carl's |
Shop. Bakers Red g. n
Food Store. Twin States
ton Market. Sinclair S.,
ENTER, Garrell'S Sing Ser,
Thrlftway Super Market, /
n City Iron Works, FL Ra,
Staurant, FL Rancho Nd
Hc Coffee Shop. Rod
1undry and Dry Clea,
'abor Finance Co. III
ties Grocery. and RAYS 4
Parts. Barnhill'S Body !
'c-opcncd al q new local,
Both Corbctt Canning {,
any and East Tabor Tins
vice made considerable 4,
IONS to their plants.
TArc" firms are press
IcGmg t. their facilities
tabor City. Rucy'S is anne,
IN adjoining building VI
VIII almost double ~
pace: Stephens Builders
ply Is constructing an upt
branch; and Bruce Va
Garage viii be housed
new building within a md
The town gained at lea;.
professional office this
that of w. b. Rogers. alto,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
OUR CONGRATULATIONS -.

To those firms pictured on ibis page
today, ne offer Our sincere congratulations
for their progress during the past gear.
While many other firms bare progressed,
in so far as ne bare been able to determine,
these are the ones that actually bed bnild-
ing programs of one k!na or another or are
totally neW business establishments. We
think the number uroIped is a distinct sigr
OF progress in Tabor City and ne extend
orr congratulations.
-Tbe Tabor City Tribune
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
L obacCo Economy

Rams. CRY weather. cold
weather ind hot weather have
combined to make this an I'M
certain year for tobacco. the
kinspin of the local economy.
but IN spite Of it all, there is
much evidence that tobacco
money will flow again in 1861
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Credit Bureau
Is Big Help 3
To Tabor City

The Credit Bureau of u
City. Inc. is proving to !
highly worthwhile organizI
for Tabor City Merchants
well as customers througI
the area. Customers have ID
that if they have main!ii
" good credit record. they
little or no difficulty iL bul
merchandise in TaDOrXiy-
And by the same meas
mcnt. those customers
have failed to meet their CT
obligations in the past. are
aware that local merch
have found them out and
longer will grant easy tern
Now a member of the
tional Association of q
Bureaus. the local bureau
provide credit inforr0iof
anyone throughout the %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

ID quantities equally as
IS in the recent past.
The Sterilization Con
ton has raised this y
flooring price on Tobacco
will help hose farmers
grades the buyers do
choose to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
BOATS and MARINE

TROLLNG-Rock blues; RESERVATIONS
VII. 6-3662. DANES-O -THE-BAY
HOTEL, Rte. 46S through Shady Side
ONNENs 90 1858 cabin cruiser: 22C
MP. Perfect condition. Lot Of extras.
Boat repossessed. Selling price. bal.
cue. S2,l7l .5s. DU. 7-l02S. between
$50 and 5 O'Clock.
SEA-KING IA 1860 runabout W/la5e
Johnson electric. Gator trailer. $3.50.
Practically new cond. Pc. 2-9725.
OWENS FLAGSHIP 80; 81 IT,, fully
equipped; sleeps every week emo
sell outright or take small boat in
trade. JU. 9-7l76.
TRAILER SALE-Savinss to 50ss. Best
quality. Compl. assembled. Fully
equip. 50O-4. 000-lb. cap. MARY
LAND MARINE, 4703 Suitland I'd
RE. 6-2S00.
81 NEW EVTNRUDE MOTORS, at dis
count prices. Only a few left; 3. Is,
40 and IS hip. MARINE CENTER,
4703 Suitland I'd, RE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

when she flubbed a tee shot
and wound up with a 6.
In second place with an "a
was Mrs. Stanley Bociek of
Sparrows Point. Mrs. Maurice
Click of Woodholme, a five
time winner of this event, and
Mrs. Claude Richards of the
Country Club of Maryland were
tied for third, each with an IS.
At So were Mrs. Helen Kon-
opa, club champion at Brooke
Manor; Mrs. Frank Cush of
Argyle, Mrs. R. G. Martell of
Court House and Helen Ruff
Of Rolling Road. Mary Ann
Downey Of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club, also a five time win
ner, had an 81.
Georgia Mae McKeever OF
Argyle, the defending cham
pion, was unable to compete be-
cause Of injuries received in an
automobile accident last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
WEST TEXAS STAR NAMED BACK OF WEEK
Puerto Ricon Who Scored 6 tbs
Credits Blocking of Teammates

Pedro was chosen over such
Standout stars as Stan Gam
of Georgia Tech, Sonny Gibbs
Of Texas Christian, Rod Sears
Of Stanford, Willie Brown Of
Southern California, Dough
Elmore Of Mississippi, Bill
Swingle Of Northwestern, An
gelo Dabiero Of Notre Dame
Dave Sarette Of Syracuse and
others who stood out with
their play last week end.
Kerbel said he just couldn't
believe the little fellow was a
football player when he first
saw him. 1T didn't take long
for him to convince me though
Just about one run did it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
D. {. Golfers
Will Be Touch
For Baltimore

Ed Hickey has acceptances
from one of the strongest
District lineups in the history
of the series for the 18th Wash
ington VS.. Baltimore amateur
team golf match Saturday at
Columbia Country Club.
Hickey is captain Of the
District team, and Nanny Dietz
Of Woodholme will captain the
visitors.
Deane Beman will top the
District team, which also in
cludeS all three sectional cham
pions; Lick Latimer, the Mary
land State Amateur champion;
Claude Wild, Middle Atlantic,
and Col. Ken Smith, District.
The first match will tee off
at l o'clock.
The District team leads, 80,
in the series which was in
augurated in 1888 and has been
renewed spasmodically.
Friday. officers and past
president of the Maryland
State Golf Association, which
sponsors the match, will play
in the Past Presidents Plate at
Manor Country Club.
| Pairings for Saturdays
match:
1 p.m.-Deane Beman and William
Buppert, Bethesda, vs.. Maury Bailey.
Hillendale. and Frank Michalek. AL
View.
1:0S-Dick Latimer and Col. Ken
meth Smith. Columbia, VS.. John Enrich
Baltimore c. c., and Bill Cole, Forest
Park.
/ l:16-Claude Wild. Burning Tree,
! Ronnie Scales, c. C. Of Maryland, and
I Harry Schneider, Hillendale.
liza - Ralph Bogart and Robert
/ Brownell, Chevy Chase, VS.. Ken Scales,
c. e. Of MARYLAND, and Willis johnson,
Baltimore c. c.
l:33-Anthony cullinane. Bethesda,
and William Brownrigg, Manor, VS..
Herbert Wagner, Green Spring Valley,
and Dave Bimstafer. Baltimore C. C.
1:40-John Eisinger. Conversational,
and Bob MARITIME. ArEyle, VS.. Dawson
stump, Green Spring Valley, and Ed
ward Johnston c. c. Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Golfer From Prince GEORGES
Holds Payne Tourney Lead

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4 (Spe-
ciaD Better playing condi-
tons were predicted today over
the Turf Valley golf course as
the second round of the 54-hole
Payne Trophy got under way
with Jane Bostrum of Prince
Georges holding a 4-stroke lead
The willowy 18-year-old Miss
Bostrom battled wind and rain
squalls in yesterdays opening
round to post a 41-39-80, -four
over women's par. She was in
trouble only twice. taking a
on the fourth hole when her
drive hit a tree and bounced
into a lake, and on the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

posed to last this season, has
reached 26, and the Rockets
probably will add two more
before they met Blair in a
Montgomery County League
showdown game october 81 at
Blair.
The Blazers also have swept
four straight this year, lifting
their victory streak to seven.
Richard Montgomery took a
900 decision a year ago, but
the two clubs didn't meet two
years ago when Blair was 81
and the Rockets 1870.
y
John Carlo of George Mason
failed to score a touchdown in
last Saturday nights 1913 tie
with Herndon for the first time
in three years.
However, the senior tailbacE
passed for two scores and ran
over an extra point. He prom
Used that it would be different
when the two schools meet
again in two weeks at Fairfax
but Herndon, which played ar
outstanding defensive game, ha.
other ideas.
Halfback william Scott Of
Laurel scored IL touchdowns ir
each of his past two seasons
His goal was IL for this year
The way the 1S0-pound senior
is going, he could double the
previous years performance.
Scott scored five touchdownS
Friday as Laurel romped ovel
LaPlata, 48-9, to raise his total
to nine in three games. He also
passed for a touchdown against
LaPlata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

CANYON, Tex, Oct. 4 (AP)
Modest little Pete Pedro said
today. IF I am back of the
week, it's because of my team
mates"
Pedro, the 5-foot-7, 160-
pound Puerto Rican who Gre
ated a sensation when he
scored six touchdowns in spark
ing West Texas State to a 56-27
victory over Texas Western, was
picked for the honor by the
Associated Press.
His coach, Joe Kerbel, said
the youngster was overcome
with the thrill of the thing"
HE told me that he had
great blocking and that was the
reason he was able to get the
honor" Ker5el declared. HE
was quite correct but he also
did a great deal of it himself.
He is the greatest running back
I've ever seen in football"
Coached Billy Vessels
That was quite a statement.
Kerbel has coached some great
runners, For instance he was
the high school coach Of Billy
Vessels, who made All-America
at Oklahoma.
pete is small but he has
tremendous strength and fine
balance. A football uniform
does not affect his speed in
the least. He has good action,
whirls. spins and does ever
what is necessary to elude
tacklers."
The youngster who runs 100
yards in 81 seconds, Is only a
sophomore. He came to West
Texas State as a transfer from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Virginia Booters Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,
Oct. 4 (AP).-Virginia's Cava-
liers opened their soccer sea-
son yesterday with a 80 VIC
tory over Lynchburg's Hornets
on a rain-swept field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Haringer hasn't had much
luck finding a successor for
Guy Cavallo as Charlie Butt S
assistant in crew. Guy gave up
the river sport for football last
year after a dunking in the
Potomac.
To prove how tough it is to
find help for Charlie. Hsringer
has even gone so far as to Of
fer the job to several sports
writer's, although he admits
that's really scraping the bot
tom Of the barrel.
=
Richard Montgomery's win
ming streak, which wasn't sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Trinidad (Colo.l Junior Col
lege. His home is in Lynn,
Mass.
Kerbel said he was grateful
that Pedro had been accorded
the honor. Il am proud for him
and also for West Texas State
College. This means a lot. to
our school. 1t was just the
boost we needed"
Convicted Easily
West Texas State had won
only five games in three years,
three Of them last season-Ker-
bells first as coach. I'VE al
ready have sellout crowds as
sured," Kerbel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

and then ran for the extra
point to gain a TT tie for the
Knights.
Pierano hit on four of six
passes to advance the ball to
the two. Coach Bob RuSevlyan
then sent Cassidy back in the
game and he came through
with the big play. There was
only Is seconds remaining and
in the excitement Cassidy's re-
turn was missed.
1t was a complete turnabout
for the s. foot 10, 165-pound
senior. Earlier, Gonzaga'S Tom
O'Connor had picked off one
of his passes in the flat and
raced 80 yards for a touch
down.
Bobby Campbell of Anacos-
tia. one of the best high school
quarter-milers in the country.
is a first-string halfback and
leading ground gamer for the
Indians football team. Camp
bells best time for the $50 last
year was 49,, an area record.
Fullback Billy Simpson of
George Washington simply ran
out of the arms Of many
would-be tacklers in last weeks
game against Fairfax, but on
other occasions he got some
outstanding blocking.
Simpson picked up 1873 yards
in Is carries and scored two
touchdowns as the Presidents
took a 31-13 victory. Coach
Steve Osisek believes Simpsons
total is a school record.
On one 40-yard advance by
the 5-foot-9, 165-pound senior,
Center Don Russell. a junior,
hit one man at the line of
scrimmage. another in the Fair
fax secondary and then Just
missed getting the safetyman,
which would have sprung Simp-
son loose for a score.
Tim Reardon, Gonzaga S
starting left halfback, is the
son of President Kennedy'S adj
ministrative assistant, while
Richard Rusk. son of the
Secretary of State. is a mem
Der Of Wilson's junior varsity
squad. Reardon is a senior,
RuSk a sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Quarterback Jack Cassidy OConne redeemed himself
for an earlier Saturday nights against Gonzaga
Washington-Lee but due to the excitement it caused he
failed to get credit for it.
Cassidy Pierano reported in Sundays editions
fpped touchdown to Fuback Don Nicholson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
HELP WANTED

Washington-Les High School has
opening for assistant crew coach.
Long hours, low pay. Must be
able 10 swim and be immune TO
pneumonia Contact Athletic d.
rector Al Haringer At jackson =
T600
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
MRS. CICERO JONES
SPENDS ENJOYABLE
VISIT IN CITY

On Thursday past, Mrs. Liz
zie Mae Jones, widow of the
late Cicero Jones, for year,
popular florist employee in
Jackson, returned from Chi
cago, ILL.,, where she has made
her home since leaving Jack
son in 1914. This was her Sec
Ond visit to Jackson during
this time. While here, Mrs.
Jones who was remembered
with pleasure by many, re-
ceived social courtesies that
kept her on the go, both day
and night. House guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Rhymes,
Ridgway ST., and Mrs. Alice
Reed, E. Monument Street, the
popular matron was entertain
ed at Dinner Party, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Robin
son, at which other guests in
Guided Mrs. Mary Bell Laws
and Mrs. Ann Slaughter. She
was also guest at a Dinner,
hostessed by Mrs. Viola Sum-
mers and Mrs. Slaughter.
Others who extend courtesies
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. L..
Laws; Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Mosley; Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Davis; Rev. and Mrs. c. Greer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Spence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee; Mr.
and Mrs. d. d. Shepherd; her
sisters-in-law, Mesdames jamie
Young and Cynthia Davis; Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Scott; Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Davis.
Mrs. Jones was also honored
by Atty. and Mrs. Jack Young
at the Elk's Rest. Guests shar-
ing the pleasures of this af-
fair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. B. A..
Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
B. Ellis. In a statement to
The MISSISSIPPI ENTER
PRISE this popular matron ex-
pressed herself as having had
a most delightful visit and that
she was deeply grateful to all
who contributed in any way to
her comfort and pleasure.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
WORLD WAR III TO BE
DISCUSSED AT JACKSON
STATE COLLEGE
LIBRARY REVIEW

The book, The Causes of
World War Three, by c.
Wright Mills, Professor of
Sociology at Columbia Uni
versity, was reviewed by Paul
Sanford, Associate Professor
OF Social Science, at tie Jack
son State College Library,
Monday, January 16, at 800
p. m. in the West Reading
Room. The first edition, pub
lished in 1855 by Simon &
Schuster, was presented in
outline in Washington, D. c..
as the Sidney Hillman award
lectures at Howard Univer-
sity. Various parts of the
book were presented in lee
lures delivered by the author
during 1857 and 1858 at the
University of Copenhagen,
Frankfurt University, London
School of Economics, the Uni
versity of Illinois, and Ohio
State University.
The book has been revised
to include recent events, such
as, the U-2 incident.
The public is invited to at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

of Parish Street Baptist Chur-
Oh and Vice President of Mis-
sissippi Baptist Seminary,
preached on the subject 1.-THE
Beginning of The Life Ever
lasting" on Wednesday even
ing.
On Thursday evening, Rev.
p. E. Lott, pastor of Morning
Star Baptist Church, preach
ed from the subject 1.-The
Christ of Christian Expert
ence."
On Friday evening, Rev.
James Fancher, pastor of
First Baptist Church, Flor
ence, spoke from the theme
1.-THE Secret of Abiding Fruit
fulness.'