davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade Mr.. Richard Caldwell's
Section Il:

Grade Mr.. Richard Caldwell's
Section Il:
electromagnetic:
Ricky Tribbitt and / are making
an Electromagnet Crane for the
Science Fair. An electromagnetic is
piece of metal wound with wire
which becomes magnetized when
current flows through the wire.
When the current is shut off the
magnet loses its power. The elect
romagnet is the foundation of the
electrical motor and the dynamo
and other electrical machines.
Doug kutz
Static Electricity:
We cam show static electricity
by taking a comb and some pieces
of paper. Rub the comb with a
wool cloth and we can pick up the
pieces of paper.
If YOU take a comb and hang it
with thread, and then rub the
comb with a wool cloth, putting
your finger near the comb will
cause it to move. This shows that
there is static electricity on the
/ comb.
Hang a balloon by thread and
rub the balloon with a wool cloth.
Also take a glass bottle ard rub
the bottle with a silk cloth. Hold
the part of the bottle near the bal
loon and the balloon will come to
the bottle. The balloon and the
bottle both hold an electrical
charge.
This is what we are doing for
| the Science Fair.
June Hammond and Karen PrOpes
Displacement:
Douglas Howie and / are doing
an experiment on displacement.
We show how to take a jar and
/ fill it with water You put the jar
in a large tub of water and it will
not float. BY blowing into a tube
the water is forced out of the bot
tie, causing it to displace its own
weight. so it rises.
Displacement is when ship on
the ocean will push down on the
ocean less then the ocean is push
ing up, so it will float.
Brooke Clendaniel
Six. Simple Machines:
The Six Simple Machines con-
sist of the lever, the pulley, the
wedge. the screw, the inclined
plan and the wheel and axle. The
crowbar is a lever. The pulley is
wheel and axle in a frame. The
wedge is triangular shaped and
when struck with a mallet or
sledge makes the sides split. The
screw is a spiral nail that can be
driven into wood or used in a
jack to raise heavy loads. The in
clined plane is a slanted plane
that makes il easier to roll or
slide something rather than to
lift directly up. The wheel and
axle is a wheel with an axle thr-
ough it which turns or rolls
things smoothly. We use the Six
Simple Machines in everyday life.
Linda Bennett
Engines:
A jet engine is very simple. Air
i is pumped in by the rapid moving
of the airplane. Air and fuel are
forced into the compression cham
ber. The fuel and air burn which
causes a very high temperature
The very warm air rushing out the
back makes the jet move forward
A gasoline engine has cylinders
/ in it. The intake valve takes in the
air and fuel The piston comes UP
and squeezes the air and fuel. The
fuel explodes when an electric
spark plug goes off. This pushes
down the piston. The piston then
comes up again and pushes the
exhaust out. II does this over and
over again.
Gary Banning
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, with
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harrison of
Milford, left Saturday to spend two
weeks in Florida.
The Rev Eugene Ford from Mos
es Lake, Washington, was the
weekend guest of the Rev and
Mrs. John Irwin.
Mr.. Raymond Rust attended a
lumbermen's convention in Allan
tic City last week
Mr.. Larry NJ. Jones is a patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Roddie Murray are
vacationing in Georgia.
The Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Tawes
of Dover visited Mrs. Tawes' bro
ther-in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs
G. v. Wood, on Thursday afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

The 10-story Home Insurance
Building in Chicago is generally
considered the first skyscraper
1t was completed in 1885.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Make $50
During Last
Three Months?

A recent change i'm the socia1
security law now makes il
more important that pcopIc
VINO hire baby sittcrs. maids
cleaning women, or other
household help report the earn
ingS of these workers if they
are paid $50 in cash wages in
any calendar quarter.
The new law reduces bv a.
bout one-thlrd the length of
lime a person must work in
,rder to receive social security
benefits when they retire.
Most household workers do
not have regular full-timc en-
pIoyment. or they work only
curing part Of the year. Often
we find that they do not have
enough social security credit
I" qualify for social security
benefits at retirement arc.
fatlur. TO get credit for one or
two quarters can mean the loss
of hundreds of dollars in re-
'iNcmcnt or survivors benefits,
Employers are reminded that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Aggie
Drugnet
BY REBA CARTRETTE

Ill,
This week has really been a
busy one around Williams.
The homecoming game was
really a blast. The girls vicing
for homecoming queen were
very beautiful. The judges
surely seemed to find it diff
cult to make Il final decision.
Linda Burroughs was chosen
queen; Susie Mcpherson. first
runncr-up; and Ann Ward. see
ond runncr-up. Congratulations
To all of you,
AT Il student council meeting
Monday, plans were completed
for the Valentine dance. spon-
Sorcd by the student council.
The SCml-formal dance will be-
gin at 700 p. m. on February
18th. Admission is thirty-fivc
cents per couple. Everyone is
urged 10 come out and cclg-
bratc 81. Valentines Day: but
remember, boys. it's Scmi-fur-
NAL, 50 don't forget To wear
your ties.
Members of the student coun-
ell have certainly been working
hard for the past few weeks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

ages local trade too. for with
every dollar valuc of commod-
ltieS supplied schools by the U.
,. Department of Agriculture
three dollars are spent locally
III purchases 10 complete the
menus that help make our chill
oreh strong, healthy future
citizenS, Ballcntinc said.
For those who realivc their
chiidrcn do get good meals al
School for the bargain price.
OUT are not familiar with the
workings of the program. Com
missioner Ballentinc referred
10 ine part played by the COM
modify Distribution Program
carried out in the state by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Biggest Bargain

RALEIGH. n. C.-The biz
gcSt bargain anywhere is the
one meal served each day to
school children under the Ma
,iunal School Lunch Program,
/. y. Ballcntinc Commissioner
of Agriculture for North Caro-
Ina said today.
1T is a bargain in more
WAYS than one. Not only does
i, provide nutrltional. we'll
balanced hot meal for our
growing youngsters at a price
all can afford. but il gives an
outlet for many agricultural
commodities that our farm
abundance provides. using It
lght here at home. II cncour-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

these reports arc mandatory
and not optional. The earnings
of any household worker who
will be paid as much as $50 i'm
cash wages by an employer
during January, February.
March, or was paid during any
prior quarter, must be report
ed.
For additional information.
write or telephone your local
district office located at IA S.
10th ST., Wilmington, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
Change Wanted
License Plate
Distribution

Four out OF every fire North
Carolina motorists polled by
the n. G. State Motor Club fav-
on direct distribution of auto
mobile license tags by the state
instead Of what some termed
the "antiquatcd" system new
being used.
The club, in Sampling the
sentiment among its 100000
members and many non-mcm-
bcrS. found that 8l.7 percent of
those responding To the qucs-
nomnaircS preferred for the
state To handle the entire COL
lection of this tax.
The Department OF Motor
Vehicles presently mails out
rom Raleigh a small part Of
the nearly two million tags
sold during the year. while the
bulk of the plates are diStribut-
cd through private business
outlets which are paid fee for
each tag distributed.
To companion question, 81. 5
percent voted in favor of the
original purchaser retaining his
license tags when he sold his
car rather than the plates, ac-
comp1nying the vehicle as they
go now. The latest available
information reveals that %
states and the District of CO.
!umbia have changed to the
tags retained by seller" mo
thod. while % still let them
accompany the vehicles" Only
u percent opposed this change.
Rough Shedding in the Cen
crai Assembly was indicated
Tor the proposal for cumpuIS-
"iN periodic mechanical ir-
>pyctlou of motor vehicles nj
approved garages when only
OLD percent voted in favor and
fb.l percent against.
Receiving the most SUPPORT
BOB pCTccnt-waS continuance
. OF North Cardinals compuls-
DRY automobile liability insur-
ancc law, while the proposal
Tor 4 statewide system of uni
form traffic courts won the fay-
or of 80 percent with only :
percent opposed.
Ojilvr questions and results.
DO you favor chemical test
amt implied consent lceisla-
ton for drinking drivers? Yes.
90 percent; no. 1917 percent
DO you favor Strcngthcnin2
of the present driver license
point system law? Yes. G5 &
percent; no, 28.8 percent
Do you favor mandatory mil
sentences ion driving when lie
cnSc Is suspended or rcvokpdo
Yes, 16 percent; no. 2O.9 Der
cent.
Do YOU favor state licensing
ana control of all commercial
"rIN"r training schools and in
Structors? Yes. 1872 percent
no. III percent.
. Results of the poll will bc
gwen To each member of the
General Assembly for their in
formation and consideration
WhGn acting upon motor vchi-
clr legislation, said Thomas y
W atkins, president of the N. C.
/ State Motor Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15
N. c. Department Of Acricult-

~ - department OF Acrtcult-
ure'S markets division i'll hand
ing the nucleus items for the
lunches served school children.
In a report To Ballcntm. by
jay L. Davis, head of the
MEDIA distribution section, the
state ranked high with the vol
umc of commodities used.
Only three other states re-
'eircd more commodities icr
school use than did North Car
DINA Davis Sdld.
Nearly two million more
pounds of food were diS,ribut-
ed IN the state Tor 1860 than
during the previous year. Nine
~ percent of the commodities
went for lunchrOyra use under
the National School unch Pro-
gram, Davis said.
During the past year. Davis
section distributed 25,3l5.4g8
pounds of commodities valued
al SI.2j8.665. Although the ma
J"rity of the 6ji carloads of
ioodS went To school lunch
rooms, the remainder was dis
trlbutcd to other state and
charitable institutions. summer
camps and needy families.
North Carolina sweet plta-
toes and turkeys we're two OF
me items handled by thu soc.
ton. North Carolina is The
principal producer OF these
two commodities.
In the state, the schools und-
CT the Lunch Program serve
o%l,2O8 meals each day. The
large supplies of the commnd..
lieS moving to the 1916 schools
being served is Understandable
Whcn 1t IS realized that We
iced, once daily in the schools
alone, more people than popu-
.a'" the city of Pittsbwg, -
Davis said.
In supervising the diStribu-
non program, Davis and his
personnel visited 1927 schools.
100 county and city school sup
'i!n'cndcntS. 10 other inStitu-
tons and 30 summer camps
lhcr visits included inspcc-
ton OF % freezer lockers where
commodities are stored by the
recipient agencies.
Davis attributes the FOOD
consumption gain in eligible
schools 10 continued increases
IN school age population of tn,
state. and consolidation OF
schools which did not formerly
have cafeteria facilities. In
creased federal appropriations
made the greater distribution
volume possible. he said.
Needy families i'm several
counties benefit from the scr.v-
ice, Davis said. with four coun-
ties receiving dry milk for dis
tribution.
The primary detectives of H.,
distribution program are TO a;c
the uSDA in its surplus re-
moNai and price support pr
grams by providing outlets ful
agricultural commodities Dur.
chased. by furnishing BALANCED
diets To school children auC
training them 10 cat unfamiliar
foods. In addition il ruInishc,
welfare agencies with tn,
means of providing adcuuat,
meals for recipients al thcil
assistance. Thus raising thcil
health level.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

Intelligence: y sterling quail
lty possessed by anybody who
VIII listen attcntivcly To what
you have 10 say and nod in
agreement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

tility which occurs when car
bon is used as a strengthening
agent.
Desk: w a $ te b a ket with
drawers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

electric heat pump is the ideal solution The
same, compact unit which cools your home
in summer, will heat it in winter Or if
modern heating is your prime interest. you
can select from a variety of electric heating
installations the one which best suits your
plans
Whichever you choose, your family will
enjoy the safe fameleSS clean heat which
only electricity can provide Just call
or write your nearest CP&L representa-
tive for the facts on this modern way
to heat by wire instead of fire. Or mail
the coupon below no obligation of
course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

selling cakes and corn. Re.
member, all you members, we
must work harder If we COM
plete our project!
On Friday the seniors enjoy
ed very inSpirational talk
given by Rev. Ed Armstrong.
I'm sure all will agree that the
talk was most helpful and in
spring.
Members of the senior play
cast have begun rchcarSals.
This years play is entitled.
plain Sister" Characters are
Billy Hardic, Vienna CartrcttC.
Shclfrick FippS, Dollic Pearl
Crib, Bobby Williams. Janice
Watts, Billy Stephens and RCDa
Cartrcttc. The performance is
going TO be a good one. so let's
all make plans to attend.
IDLE GOSSIP
Mrs. Wright, the characters
IN the senior play are really
grateful To you for being so
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

are practicing.
Shirley, just who was the
handsome guy you were with
Saturday night?
My, Ida Gray, everyone GER
tainly was surprised To see YOU
flashing that diamond Really,
we all think it's beautiful.
Seniors, we surely do enjoy
theme writing, don't we? Wei,
anyway, it's good practice,
The basic mechanical prop
critics of copper - its resist
ance 10 cOrroSion and heat -
are i'm we'd considerably
when alleged with michel.
White gold is pure gold
whitcncd and hardened by add
Ing nickel.
Nickel used as an ALLOWING
element increases the strength
of steel without the loss of due
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

Then CP&L's now. low rate make, safe
hameeSS, electric house heating more prac-
teal and economical than ever before,
This rate is available only when per
manently installed electric heat is the cxclu-
sive source of heat for the entire home and
for the hot water supply.
For you who prefer the modern way TO
"climatize' your home the year round. the
Evening star., 1961-12-15

happened to be near this tree.
Since so many people
wanted to know how to make
these pies, thought I would
submit this recipe for their
benefit.
Cook for a few minutes 4
cups of water and 2 cups
quick oats. Remove and add
to this l pound lard, one r.
ounce jar peanut butter. Let
this cool and add raw, one
cup at a time, the mixture
of 3l2 cups rolled oats, 3l2
cups cornmeal and 3l2 cups
cream of wheat.
Shape pie in small alum
mum pie tins, adding a few
raisins. bird seed and nuts as
a topping.
A few small pieces of ever
Evening star., 1961-12-15
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Bird Pie q la Greens Show
Mrs. N. S. ~, Arlington

At the recent Christmas Greens Show spon-
sored by the National Capital Garden Club league,
and held at the Botanical Gardens, much interest
was shown in the christmas Tree for Birds"
OF special interest were the bird pies hung on
the tree. My station as q hostess during the show
Evening star., 1961-12-15
NATURAL AUTUMN HAZE MINK sToLEs
NATURAL RANCH MINK STOLES

Pocket Stole, squared fronts
Pocket Stole, deep, lined collar
Suit Stole, double row collar
Suit Stole, deep back ---------------
Black Diamond Stole, bubble collar
Black Diamond Stole, double fur
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Here's S How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os public service exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
WEE WOMEN

MY :! father has a slipped
disc. Do you have a nice
Twist that might throw
it back?"
Evening star., 1961-12-15

green branches stuck around
the outer edges will help con-
ceal the brightness of the tin.
Cup cake papers may also
be used, if you wish, in place
of the little pie tins.
The birds, incidentally, love
the pie!
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Steam Iron

To Mrs. T. M, Washington
Mrs. X. B.. Washington
If the directions for your
steam iron call for the use of
Evening star., 1961-12-15
NATURAL cERULEAN* MINK sToLEs

Pocket Stole, rounded fronts $445
Pocket Stole, envelope fronts --- $495
Suit Stole, bolster collar---- S495
Suit Stole, double collar and cuff $685.
Blue Stole, bolster collar--- $685.
Stewart Stole, large vertical collar $S95
Evening star., 1961-12-15
ChiIdren's Game
Mrs T. n II drI;ooTos

I have created a marvellous
children's game and need in
formation as to how it can
be marketed. Should I at
tempt to Copyright or patent
it? Thank you for any sug-
gestions you submit.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

play-by-play for baseball. football.
basketball and hockey. Bill succeeds
Dan Daniels, who. with John Mac
Lean, are now in Pompano Beach.
Fla, covering the Washington Sem
ators' spring training prior to the
pairs play-by- play duties this sea-
son. Another new Broadcast
House staffer is Sam Donaldson.
formerly with KRLD in Dallas, who'll
be a summer replacement announcer.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

WELL-REMENBERED The re-
cent taping of Eleanor Roosevelt's
Prospects Of Mankind show on the
Presidents Peace Corps was a proud
and festive event for Channel 5 OFF,
cials. A gala reception was held at
the Raleigh Hotel following the dis
cussion and Washington reporters
Ishinston. D. C.. March II. 1861
Evening star., 1961-03-12
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

BY BONNIE AIKMAN
A pair of small fry televiSion
favoriteS are in the circus spotlight
this week. WTOP-9's Ranger Hal and
WMAL-7'S Pete, JamerSon Will be
honorary ringmaSterS at perform
anceS of the Barnum and Bailey
Circus at Uline Arena. Hal will in
troduce a series Of acts during the
pm. Thursday show, and Pete will
be under the Big Top at the Satur-
day matinee. The day before, Hal
will be more on the serious side when
he features on his own show 7:15
ann a much in-demand film advis-
ing youngsters against talking to
strangers.
TALENT PLUS. Two other local
broadcast personalities displayed con-
siderable talent at the recent Hexa-
gon Club Variety Show Charles S.
Peckham, floor director at WMAL-7,
directed the mammoth song g-dance-
comedy production-all 26 numbers.
And playing the part of our PreSi-
dent in a hilarious sketch on the
administration was WTOP'S music
man-Bob Dalton. Bob's wife, Incl
dentally, played Mrs. Kennedy in an
earlier number.
= 4
A WRITER, TOO. DR.. Edward
Bauman. instructor Of Channel rs
Life and Teachings of Jesus course,
has just completed his third book.
This one, to be published in Septem-
ber by the Westminster Press, is
titled Introduction to the New Tes-
lament"
= = 4
NEW ONES AT 8. Bill McColgan
Ia the YHoxry cYN0y.fc dfrorho, ok XITTOp
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Bombings in ItoIy Laid
To TyroIion Terrorists

ROME, Sept. II (AP).-A
wave of bombings from the
Alps to Rome shook Italy yes
terday. Italian authorities
blamed the blasts on terrorists
trained in Austria.
1t was the first time violence
attributed to the Alto Adige
(South TyroD dispute had
spread to the Italian capital.
The blasts, six in Rome
alone, as many or more in at
least five other cities in the
north-injured seven persons.
Their similarity - gasoline
bombs carried in suitcases ex-
ploded in or near railroad sta
tions-indicated they were CO.
ordinated.
Italian authorities posted
special guards on all railway
tracks entering Rome from the
north. Water and power sta
tions around Rome and the
main antenna of the State
radio-TV network also were
put under special surveillance.
Similar measures were taken
in the north.
Although quiet in the last
month, extremists in the Alto
Adige long have threatened to
carry what they call their
Evening star., 1961-09-11

rying an explosive-laden suit
case that went off on the bus
prematurely.
Police seized 40 persons in
Rome for questioning. In Trent,
capital of the Trentino-Alto
Adige region, three Germans
and an Austrian were arrested
after a bomb exploded, appar-
emily by accident, in their car.
Government sources said the
youths told police they were
trained at Innsbruck, Austria,
and given the bombs inside
Italy.
Explosions in the north,
among others, were reported at
MonZa where a policeman and
bomb squad expert were hurt.
and at Verona Trent and
Rovereto.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Church last night asked "the
rulers of nations to face
squarely the tremendous re-
sponsibilities they bear"
He declared they must not
fall victims to false and de-
ceiving provocations" and
added:
"It is truly upon wise men
that the issue depends: That
force shall not prevail. but
right, through free and sincere
negotiations; that truth and
justice shall be vindicated by
safeguarding the essential lib
critics and the insuppreSsive
values of every nation and of
every human person"
The Pope mentioned no world
leader by name. But his words
were bound to figure in grow
ing pressure especially by nom
aligned nations, to bring about
a face-to-face meeting between
President Kennedy and Premier
Khrushchev.
Broadcast to World
With the background of the
Berlin crisis and renewed test
ing of nuclear weapons, Pope
John made his appeal after
celebrating a special mass for
world peace at his summer
residence in this tiny hill re-
sort, IS miles south of Rome.
Radio and television carried his
2,000-word address around the
world.
The 79-year-old Pontiff, who
was an Italian army chaplain
in World War I, spoke feelingly
of "the bloodstained half CEN
tury between 1914 and the pres
ent." He spoke of mans search
for peace.
"The world" he said, ''has
no need of victorious wars and
defeated peoples, but of the
renewed strength of salvation
and of the fruitfulness and
calm of peace. !
He spoke of new weapons of
destruction and ruin which
human ingenuity continues to
multiply to everyone's loss"
OF the choice between war
and peace, the Pope said:
Everything is lost. and lost to
everyone, through war. Nothing
will be lost through peace"
Those words, Pope John said,
recalled exhortations by Pope
Plus x, later st. Piux x, in
1914. and by Pope Plus XII on
August "a, 1899, a week before
World War II started.
Sees Hope for Peace
Pope Johns recollection of
the two previous papal pleas,
both Of which failed to avert
war. lent intensity and drama
to his message. But the Pope |
did not speak with despair.
He said world events had
the too irresponsible and
tragically deplorable appear
ance" of a threat of war. In
this atmosphere, he said, it was
natural for him to present "a
sacred warning to all our chill
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Senator Green's S
Condition Poor

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. II
(AP).-The condition of for
mer Democratic Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green, SO, was
described as "still poor" early
today at Jane Brown Hospital.
He was placed in an oxygen
tent yesterday.
1.-The only thing I can tell
you is his condition is still
poor" a woman on the hospital
switchboard said. The Sena-
tors name has been on the
danger list for three days.
He will be "a october 2.
Senator Green is suffering
from a heart block discovered
Friday when he entered the
hospital for a checkup.