davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
WHAT is AN AMERICAN?

The following excerpts from essays the defni-
ton OF an American written by two local eighth grade
students should give anyone pre- Thanksgiving
inspiration.
The first written by Chip Cox, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Cox and the second by James
Hufham son of Mr.. and Mrs James a. Huffman, Jr
An American believes in live and let live lie
Interested in taking of himself and his family
put he wants to see the other fellow do WE'LL too.
Americans constantly wage war against poverty,
unemployment, sickness, and all other forms Of
suffering.
Religious freedom is one of the truly great
things about our country. An American may believe
IN any religion he wishes and 20 to any church he
wants to: Many of the early settlers to
country for that purpose.
An American believes in democracy. In our
country man may decide what he wants to do in
life and then do it without being told what to do.
Freedom of speech, of the press, and Of worship
are only Il few of the freedoms enjoy as Amer
cans.
Tins Is my answer to the question, What is an
American? The things ! have mentioned are what
make our great country what it is today"
Il am an American, and so are 1870, 600 900 more
people in this country. As American, I enjoy
many freedoms.
Il have religious freedom for have the privilege.
to belong to whatever church choose.
- have the right to speak what want to speak
write what want to write, and think the thoughts
| want to think
Because | am an American | will someday have
the opportunity to help choose the leaders Of our
country What a wonderful thing it is that Amer-
cans can help make the laws of country!
AS an American, can 60 to a free public school
and get the best possible training from we-educ
teachers After public school, can attend the COLLEGE
OF my choice and pursue whatever career l select.
IAN American citizen TODAY has countless bless.
of plenty, beauty and freedom"
J. II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Garden Clubs Hold
Workshop Meeting

Members of the Tabor City
and Hoe N Hope Garden
Clubs held a Joint workshop
meeting November 7 at the
home OF Mrs. w. A. Williams.
president of the Tabor City
Garden Club. Mrs. Howard
Harrcl>uu. president of the
Dirt DobherS Garden Club also
attended.
The club members brought
original arrangements for dis
cuSSiun and helpful criticism
ny Mrs. w NJ. HaSty -. IN.
Wh!tcviilc Town and Country
Garden Club and her assis-
tant. Mrs. Morris.
After each arr ange meat
was discussed. Mrs. Williams
served Spiced tea and pastries
from buffet table decorated
with a fall floral arrangement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Nell Fowler Circle

The Nell Fowler Circle Of
the Tabor City Baptist Church
me- a The home of Mrs WAYNE
n"ggct'" November :
Mrs. Arthur Cartrcr'c pre-
."n'oo the program assisted bv
MIS- Elton Prince. Mrs Nolan
ilU-@lns. Mrs. Cliff Sarvis and
Mrs. j. c. Harrclson.
Fourteen members and ono
".l'"r. Mrs. I'd Prince. were
present. Mrs. Dolores Fowler
""s recognized rs = now mcn-
beg Of The circle.
y sweet course and Russia,
Yea was served by he hostess
nj III" end of the meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Baptist TWAS Meet

The Young NOman.S .Auxili-
AIRY of the Carolina Baptist
Church met Monday night. No
vembcr 4. in the home of Miss
Agnes Johnson. Miss Doris
Ann Wilmington had charge
OF the program on missions.
Other members attending
we're Misses Bonnie Faye Gra-
niger. Phyllis Fowler. Diannc
AIncttc. Margic Annette. Lois
l.ouSand and Lcona Ward.
Mrs. Thclma thousand and
Mrs. Bobby Jean Watts. coun-
SClorS and Mrs. Dorothy Ora
niger. director. we're also pre-
sent.
The next meeting is schcd-
ulcd tor De embcr 1 in the
home of Diannc and Margic
Annette. All members are urg-
cd Ia attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
MCGougan Circle

tn" Dula NCGougan Circle
II tn" Tabor City Baptist
Church held IT'S regular month
~ mc,'Iu. At the home of Mrs.
Fred Joguigan. Sr.. November
:.
a program entitled Minis
'nflnS Ia International STU
cents was given by Mrs. d.
+ VI Cougar. Sr.. and WAYS
were discussed 10 help inter-
national students in Baptist
colleges.
After the meeting was adj
lournd, sweet course was
served to the 9 members pres
Cnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
PATSY JEAN DITDNEy

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruyland Dud-
n'y OF Fair Bluff announce the
DIrth Of . daughter. Patsy
Jean. The baby was born in
me Mullins Hospital Novcmb-
or 6.
Mrs. Dudncv was the former
Kathleen Turbcvillc. The cov-
III" nave five other children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
LISA GWYNN HARRELSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Harrei-
son of Charlotte, N. C., an
nounce the birth Of a daugh-
ter, Lisa Gwynn. born October
%. The HarrelsonS also have
another daughter, Terrie Lee.
Mrs. Harrelson is the for
mer JOY Courtney Of Charlotte
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Harrelson
of Tabor City are the paternal
grandparents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
heCottee @neak
THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING
by Lany Walden

some people have special something that makes
everyone happy just being in their presence 1t might
be certain softness and friendlness Of voice such
as Peggy Currie possesses
When she speaks she makes others feel that life
Is all gentleness and Kindness Her smile matches
her voice and comes sweety, easily and always.
And then there is Mrs. ID. j. Hughes. She was
away for over five weeks visiting her daughter and
there was happiness missing from town. She is
bright energetic woman who always has time to say
kind word to everyone. When she speaks you feel
that the sun is shining with Il happy face.
Tabor City has its share of such rare souls. 1t
would be hard to imagine going uptown and not
meeting someone who, just with a smile or 4 kind
word. doesn't brighten up the day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Community Meetin 9

The Sandy Plains Commun-
ity Development Association
met October 10 for a fish FRY
and IFS regular monthly meet
ing.
After supper and business
meeting. a musical quartet
composed of Marvin Lewis,
fhil Lewis. Paul Rogers. Jr..
and Edwin Hickman led by
Ken Lowell. entertained with
several songs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

Mrs. Evelyn Flowers, who
has recently returned from an
extended stay in the Ocean
View Memorial Hospital in,
Myrtle Beach, will enter the
Loris Hospital in Loris for
further treatment this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
MOUNTAIN TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle
have returned from a trip To
Gatlinburg. Tenn. where they
spent several days sightseeing
in the mountains of N. c. and
Tenn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

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Ale> ages FLA Is leader uf
me ChurcH Methodist Youth
reiI"WShlp. and of the rntir"
county ""th Fellowship orr
"hl|''ioh-
!" 'hl> W"iN ana IN many
"'t'' church functions. She Of
zen uses h"r talents and ina
'''"''"'' /" create pictures. pos -
''S III" even '"f''""> 'n"' E"tn
"cI I'I i message across more
''it>''\''H.
! Mrs. Lay i!'ta uses ever
; r''"' ''.'"'"'' lot h'' W"iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
How Housewives Can Stretch
Those Mental Muscles
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy d.

Apron pocket philosophy
Homework, like writing is solitary profession.
True most accomplish their daily tasks to the
accompaniment of the walls and chatter of small fry,
the ringing of doorbes and telephones the pater and
thunder of family feet.
But just as children develop mother Deafness" women
themselves develop the capacity to react automatically to
such stimuli work. while layer of minds is
busiy occupied by our private thoughts.
And there are tasks solitary in their nature
that have hours Of thinking tme-foding diapers.
washing woodwork cleaning cupboards waxing floors Time
that ready made for broodng we're inclined:
About neghbory annoyances husbands faults,
problems with naws how frustrated we feel ourselves
to be.
retrieved For find that mental mauing only deepens
misery. Whereas. by bit Of attitude revampng
change of sheer lazy habit, be refurbishng
spirits minds adding to ourselves constructivey
That dependable little companion the radio offers dis
cuson programs to whet the mental appetite There is
good be listened to. We put those language
lessons the record player have friend who claims
she got working knowledge of Spanish in six months while
ironing shirtS)
We can prop our high school English literature the
wndowsl and re-learn The quality Of mercy is not
strained" other quotations and poems loved but long
since short stretch those mental muscles
while work and avoid the says and bags and burdens OF
emotional ugliness.
And on days when we don't feel up to intellectual
challenges sing! It's hard to linger in the dusky
chambers of selfpity with upon your lips AS be-
loved old family laundress used to put tt-When can
hear myself a-sngin can't hear my heart a-worryin
Lyrics tor Everyday Living
EXPLORATORY
PUe read the books from Freud to Jung
And heard the song oUerSuno
But this is still mystery
There is a cannot see?
NoW surgeons mise, you'ue done your task,
So permit me, please. to ask
While you in the role assuming,
OF reaEigning and reoroorntng,
Lurking lou beneath ny HUer,
Did my ego really shiuer?
While you sutured to the fro
Did you catch glimpse OF Id
or capture my tbdo2
H.A
Wouldn't You Like Dime Every Time?
You've got everybody nicely settled with sleeves and
buckets in sand pile. Rushed out to stop sand
battle. Dug for sand in the mouth of child who
seemed to think the whole idea is to it, Scrubbed
sand out of heads at bedtime.
Grandmother Always Said e.
Grief never mended broken bone"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Archery Club
 Formed On Base

A new archery club was recently organized with approximately 20 members at the organizational meeting.
 The club has an indoor range in which they plan to stage competi- tive shoots. Current events in the planning stages consist of a deer hunt for the archers early in No vember, instruction periods for the beginners by experienced archers and demonstrations on arrow mak- ing.
 Some of the more adventuresome archers are thinking of trying their luck in an elk hunt next year. So far no one has expressed an in terest in hunting bear.
 Meetings are held on the Naval Station. Membership consists of
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Funds Sought For Basketball Team

A 20-gauge, model 12 Winchester shotgun and 2 Translator Silver tone portable radio are being of fered in the drawing sponsored by the Lettermen's Club of the Kodiak high school, during the forthcom- ing carnival in the school gym.
 The shotgun was donated by O. Kraft & Son and the radio by Sears, Roebuck & Co.
 Proceeds will be used for send ing the school basketball and track team to the mainland, where they will play in competition with the high school teams on the Kenai Peninsula.
 Tickets are $1 each and are avail able from members of the Letter mems Club, team candidates and cheerleaders.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
Oct. g 27

Oct. 8 27
 MONDAY - Baked Beef Hash, Buttered Corn, Applesauce, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 TUESDAY = Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Buttered Spinach, Gar lie Bread, Custard Bread Pudding, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY - Barbecued Hamburger, Creamed Carrots, Ap- ricot Cobbler, Chocolate Milk. THURSDAY = Baked Navy Beans with Weiners, Cabbage and Carrot Salad, Buttered Corn Bread, Fruited Jello, Milk.
 FRIDAY - Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich, Buttered Vegeta- bles, Fruit, Cookies, Milk.
 (Soup for High School)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Bears Now Out Of Hibernation

The Kodiak high school Bears began practice for the 196162 bas- ketball season on Monday after noon.
 On the first practice day there were g candidates who hope to win a coveted position by opening game date Nov. To- The squad, with only two lettermen back, faces some strong competition from the mainland high schools and local teams.
 Candidates for the team this year include the following: Seniors, Gary Olson, Marius Olson, Edward
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

NO. 6O-328
 NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE
 By virtue of an execution, issued out of and under the seal of the Su- perior Court for the State of Alas ka, Third Judicial Division, upon a a judgment rendered and docketed in the said Court, on June 5, 1861, in an action wherein Island Invest ors Inc, is Plaintiff and Maurice F. O'Brien and Monica P O'Brien are the defendants, in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendants, for the sum of Three Thousand Four Hundred Fifty One and 42/1OO ($3, ,451. .42) Dollars plus interest from and after June 1, 1859, together with Plaintiffs costs and disbursements, which ex- ecution was directed and delivered to me as State Trooper for the Alaska State Police in and for the State of Alaska, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of said defendants, in and to the fol lowing described real property, to-wit;
 Lot No. Six (6) of Block No.
 Seven CD of the Leite Addi-
 ton to the City of Kodiak, ac-
 cording to the official plat of
 U. S. Survey No. 1881, re-
 corded in the District Record
 CTS Office, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given, that I, the undersigned, Alaska State Trooper as aforesaid, will sell the above-described real property to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub lie auction, at the site of the real property described above in the City of Kodiak, State of Alaska, on Tuesday, the 28th day of Mo- vember, 1861, at 1000 A. M. of that day. to satisfy the said execution together with costs thereon.
 Dated this 17th day of October, 1861, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 ALASKA STATE POLICE
 BY: c. E. Hussey,
 Alaska State Trooper Publish: October 20, 27,
 November 3, 10, IT, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
KODIAK MIRROR

Brown, John Michell, Lloyd Fuller, Richard Smith, Dennis Metrokin, Hugh Devlin and Rudy Kennedy. Juniors: Richard Mize, Dell Jack son. Tony Spanovis, Harry Wilson, Kenny Vail, Harold Katelnikoff, Henry Sanguinette, Ronny Simeon off. John Vosgien, Richard John- son. and Arthur Olson. Sopho- mores: Cletis Leverette, Tom Me Cormick and Stanley Sargent.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

both military and civilian person nel. The next meeting of members and prospective members will be Sunday, Oct. g, at the indoor arch cry range located at the roller rink on the base. All interested persons aer invited to attend.
 Club officers are I've Taylor, president; Jack Foster, vice-presi- dent; Charles Hodges, secretary; George Ameigh, treasurer; L. A. Hodges and Zip Zediker, board members.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
NOTICE

Outer Kodiak Volunteer Fire Dept. will hold its regular meeting at 800 p. m. Monday, October g, at the home of Elmer lesser, Spruce Cape Rd. All members and interested householders are urged to attend. For further information, call 486-5346. 2O-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

Hi game and scratch, Lila Lester, 236-252; series scratch and hdcp, Lila Lester, 545-593.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Legal Notice

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION ISLAND INVESTORS, INC. GA Domestic Corporation) )
 Plaintiff,
 VS. MAURICE F. O'BRIEN and MONICA P. O'BRIEN,
 Defendants,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
ELKS BOWLING

Hi game scratch, Wittich, 2 Hi series scratch, Lester, STA.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Dalton Finance Co.
Put in ReceiYership

The Dalton Finance Co., Inc,
Of Mount Rainier, has been
placed in receivership, its books
and records to be checked for
a report to be filed in Prince
Georges Circuit Court.
Judge Roscoe H. Parker
placed the firm in receivership
last week with the consent Of
its controlling Stockholder,
John c. Dalton, Of SAT- Center
street, Chevy Chase.
The action heads off a stock
holders suit by a Chicago cou-
pie that claim Mr.. Dalton has
overextended the company and
purchased too many properties.
Attorney Jerrold v. Powers
and an accountant; William B.
Stevenson, were instructed by
the court to file a report on the
firms financial status. Assets
and debts Of the company are
unknown at this time, Mr.. Pow
ers said.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
FoirchHd Engine Posts
$50 Million Loss

Fairchild Engine and Air
plane Corp. announced a 1860
net loss Of $5,994,650 on sales
and other income of $85,774,-
1853. Virtually all the 1860 loss
resulted from a downward re-
valuation Of F-27 aircraft in
ventories and q recording in
1860 Of anticipated losses on
uncompleted Government sub
contracts.
Sherman M. Fairchild, board
chairman Of the Hagerstown
Md company, said that in
the first nine months of 1860
no F-27 airliners were sold. ITO
be profitable, F-27 airplanes
would have to be produced in
substantial quantities and sold
at prices very much above
present selling prices" he said.
Earnings in 1859 were ST.
5l5,261 on sales Of $114,068.-
426. Backlog at the close Of
1860 was $43 million compared
with $76 million at the close
Of 1859. Loss per share in
1860 amounted to $1.97 COM
pared with an earning of so
cents per share in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

the rate on such borrowings.
The rate has been 3.75 per cent.
1t was the second time this
year the FHLB has cut its
loan rate. Last February it
reduced it from 4 per cent to
3.75 per cent.
John A. Fogarty, president of
the Greensboro bank, said he
hoped the action will encour-
age our members to take
whatever actions they can that
will stimulate home construc-
ton and strengthen the real
estate market, thus providing
an upward push to the general
business activity of their COM
munities."
In a separate action the
banks board of directors also
set the interest rate on time
deposits at 2.6 per cent.
Savings and loan associations
use both deposits by the public
and borrowings from the FHLB
as sources for money they lend
on mortgages.
The United States Savings
and Loan League, representing
the associations, yesterday
pointed a finger at other lend
ers in commenting on mortgage
lending during the present re-
ceSSion.
Norman Strunk, executive
vice president, and Leon T.
Kendall, League economist, said
neither the commercial banks
nor life insurance companies
have come into the home mort
gage market as they did in pre-
vious recessions Of 1854 and
1858.
Commercial banks share Of
total mortgage recordings
dropped from 1S to IS per cent
between 1859 and 1860, they
said. The volume Of bank
mortgages declined even more,
by % per cent in the past year,
while total recordings dropped
only 9 per cent, they declared.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Warning Is Issued
On Rail Freight Rates

The Institute of Scrap Iron
and Steel has warned that its
professors may shift from rail
to trucks and barges unless a
rail freight rate reduction is
granted.
William S. Story, assistant
vice president Of the institute,
noted that foreign iron ore is
now being shipped from Balti-
more to Pittsburgh for 1929 a
ton while scrap goes at S10.87
to $12.28 a ton.
Hearings concluded here
March 80 before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on pro-
posed scrap iron freight rates.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
FHLB Postpones
5-Yeor Bond Issue

The Federal Home Loan
Bank Board has called off
issuing proposed five-year con-
solidated bonds. noting the high
cost on a similar issue by an
other agency.
The Star incorrectly re-
ported Thursday that the Fed
eral Land Banks postponed
issuing such bonds. What
actually happened was that
the latter agency, which is not
connected with the FHLB,
successfully marketed its bonds
on March 10.
However, the Federal Home
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Gruenther to Speak
To Advertisino Group

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
president Of the American Red
Cross, will deliver the keynote
address at the 57th annual con-
vention of the Advertising Fed
Grafton of America here.
The convention will be held
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
May 81 to 81. Other speakers
will include Dexter Keezer, eco
nomic adviser to McGraw-Hill
Publishing Co., and Neil H.
Borden, professor Of advertis-
ing, Harvard.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
AS&T to Display
Currency Collection

A collection Of currency
dating fr I'm Revolutionary
times will be on display at
American Security g. Trust Co.,
1912 K street NV. tomorrow
through Friday.
Among exhibits will be cur
rency issued by the Conti-
mental Congress, which later
gave rise to the expression,
mot worth a Continental. I"
Civil War denominations from
3 to so cents, known as Shin
plasters," will also be shown.
The exhibits were prepared by
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
FHLB Rate Cut Seen
As Spur to Building,
Real Estate Activity
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Area construction and real estate activity have received
indirect Stnulant from Federal agency raising speeula-
ton that borrowing rates may
The Federal Home Loan Bank Of Greensboro, which
lends to member savings and loan associations
announced this week that 3
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Loan Bank Board noted that
the cost of the other agency's
bonds was $50 per cent, a rate
higher than the maximum it
was willing to pay for its own
issue. 1t accordingly has post
poned its plans until money
costs ease q bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
British Queen Cheered
BvMiIIion on Indio Visit

NEW DELHI. India. Jan. 81
(AP).-England's Queen Eliza
beth received q thunderous
welcome today from an esti-
mated / million cheering In
dams as she arrived to visit
the nation her ancestors ruled
as q colony for two centuries.
Some $4,000 policemen held
back cheering throngs along a
10-mile route as the Queen and
her husband. Prince Philip,
drove in open cars from Palam
Airport to the presidential
palace. They will stay in the
suite used by former President
Eisenhower in December, 1859.
Welcomed by President
President Rajendra Prasad
welcomed the Queen. first Brit
ish monarch to visit India since
1911, as mot only the head of
the oldest democracy in the
world but also as the head Of a
great Commonwealth"
Queen Elizabeth replied she
was excited and thrilled to visit
India, which became Q member
Of the British Commonwealth
after winning independence In
1947.
The queen was to lay a
wreath today at the shrine Of
| Mohandas K. Gandhi, who
the British frequently jailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
PopoI Trip to US.
Seen q Possibility

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 81
(AP).-Pope John XIII said
last night-with a smile-that
one Of his successors well may
visit the United States.
The pontiff made the state
ment at an audience for the
new United States cardinal,
Archbishop Joseph Elmer Ritter
Of st. Louis. and q group Of
clergymen and friends who &C
companied the prelate to the
Vatican for this weeks con-
sistory ceremonies.
Pope John noted that the
group had flown from st. Louis
to Rome in 8 hours. He said
some day planes might make
the trip in 2 hours.
The 79-year-old head of the
Roman Catholic Church then
added that he was too old for
that sort OF thing, but that his
successor might want to fly
with the wings Of angels" to
see st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
U.N.CounciI Considers
Another Congo Debate

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. jan 81 (AP).-Security Council
consulted today demands by Mali for Congo
debate the United Nations grounds that deposed Premier
Lmumba threatened with serious personal vo
lence" in a Katanga jail
Mali President Secretary General Dag