davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

meat may be served with or
without cheese or ice cream.
For a special Halloween des-
sert why not try this recipe:
Apple-Kin Pie
l cup canned or cooked pump
kin
cup apple sauce
"a teaspoon salt
II cup light brown sugar
IL teaspoons cinnamon
! teaspoon nutmeg
~ teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cloves
4 eggs
II cup milk
IL cup heavy cream
9" unbaked pastry shell
"a cup heavy cream, whipped
for garniSh
Candies for garnish
Combine pumpkins, apple
sauce, sugar, salt and spices.
Beat eggs; add scald milk and
cream; add slowly, mixing well.
Pour into 9" pastry shell. Bake
in hot oven, 425 degrees, $3.50
minutes o. until inserted knife
comes out clean. Cool. GarniSh
with whipped cream and cand-
les just before serving
Serve with hot apple juice
or favorite beverage.
Here is a new approach to a
traditional favorite. Fruited
Jellied Squares-IngredientS:
2 envelopes unflavored gela-
tin
cups apple juice
II cup sugar
l tablespoon grated orange
rind
| cup orange sections
] cup grapefruit sections
! cup pineapple tidbitS
L cup ndlNeu SCeuleSS grapes
whipped cream
Soften gelatin in II cup ap-
pie juice for 5 minutes. Heat
remaining 3l2 cups apple juice
Add sugar and gelatin, stir I'M
til dissolved. Cool until syrupy;
stir in orange rind, orange Sec
tons, pineapple tidbitS and
grapes.
Pour into 9" X 9" 2" pan
which has been rinsed in cold
water. Chill until set. Remove
from pan; cut into 9 pieces,
Garnish each with whipped
cream. Makes 9 servings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Cape Fear Scout
Board To Meet
In WhiteviIIe

The Executive Board of the
Cape Fear Area Council. Boy
Scouts of America will hold its
Fall Business Meeting of Plan
ming on Wednesday. September
18th, 7 p. m, in the dining
room of the hotel. Whitevillc.
N. c. d. M. Calhoun. Council
President of EliZabethtown will
preside over the meeting.
The plans and program of
progress for the following oper-
ating committees will be an
nounced by their Chairmen as
follows: Camping and Activities
by F. E. Stanley of Wilmington:
Organization and Extension by
Lester Lowe of Fairmont:
Training by Wallace West of
Wilmington; Health and Safety
by DIR. r. L. Murray of Rae
ford; Advancement by w. r.
Latham of Clarkton; Commits
Sioner Staff by F. NJ. McEach-
ern of Wilmington.
The District Chairman will
report from each district as
follows: Walter Dudley of Red
Springs for Western: w. l..
Johnson of Lumberton for Cen
trail; Floyd Ramsey of Chad
bourn for Middle end Rockwell
Poisson of Wilmington for
Coastal.
Special plans and reports
will be given by Walter Shcc-
field of Wilmington for the Fall
Finance Campaign. Edwin Pate.
Jr., of Laurinburg will an
nounce the plans for the cam
paign in Brunswick. Fender.
Columbus, Bladen and Robson
Counties. In the counties of
New Hanover, Scotland and
Hoke, the Cape Fear Area CO.
uncil is a participating member
of the United Funds of these
counties. The budget and pro-
gram of the area for the com
ing year is S55.632.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Bill and Robert Mailman, and

Bill and Robert Hallman, and
Robin Myers, Pembroke COi-
lCge: Billie Bethea, The Cita-
Gel, Charleston, S. c.; Chris
Scott, University OF North Car
ulina; Monroe Enzor. j., Sam
mic SOFT, North Carolina State
College: Steve Floyd, Nellie
Strickland. Selma Business
School. Lmborton: Ann Kl-
nipy. Meredith Cunagc: Ann
Scott. ST. Mary's, Raleigh; Lin
ca Floyd, Wake Forest College:
Emriu. Wilson Appalachian
state Teachers College: Judy
Rgc'r. John Douglas Elliott.
ky McaruS. East Carolina Col
lcae. G,cenvillc: Oriana Cough
man. Julia Bcthca. Jane Scott,
Pc. CO College; Carolyn Meares,
Hollis College. Hollis. Va; Car
ylvn Scott. Greensboro Col
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
81 Fair Bluff
Students Leave
For 18 Schools

Thirty-four Fair Bluff stu
cents will soon be leaving t.
attend l8 different schools and
colleges in three disgvren, states
and the District OF Columbia.
Among those leaving FOR
school are the following: jim
mic Turner, ST. PETERSBURG,
College, ST. Petersburg. Fla:
Carl MearcS, Jr.. School Fog
Boys, AShcvillc: Larry WaG-
dell, james Hammond. Joan
Britt. Campbell College: John
l.. Cutrell, jennie 3. Edwards,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
With Farm
Women
BY YVONNE BENNETT
Assistant County Home
Economics Agent
DESSERT FAyORITES

ID = SertS are delightful,
They're the frivolous finales to
meals. Or else they are dazZlers
served on their own as special
treats. Desserts can play a nu-
trltlonal part in we'll balanced
meals. Desserts are eaten for
pleasure and for satisfaction.
50 even the simplest of desserts
can carry the promise of en-
J"ymcnt and an aura of delight.
apple desserts are simple to
prepare.
Everyone seems to like ap-
pies. If you Go. then you'll en-
JOY 'rc following apple desserts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

lcgC; Mary Lee Meares. Holton-
Arm, Washington, D. <; Bren-
ia Fridgcn. SEC School OF
Nursing, Lumberton: Phronie
Keynes, Charlotte Beauty Col
lC2e; Evelyn Hammond, Beauty
Coil, e, Norfolk, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

To stand up under twisting
and pounding while cutting
through rock, oil well drilling
bits are made of nickel alloy
steel.
L is believed that nickel was
the first alloying element to be
used IN steel castings, when in
1896 the first nickel steel mill
rolls were cast. n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

Marine borers, which each
year destroy more than $50
100000 worth of wooden piling
exposed to salt water, can be
completely stopped by sheath
ing the piling with cupro-nick-
ell sheet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

The Chadbourn post Office has
application blanks and addi-
uonal Information concerning
the position.
Closing dates for the civil
service examination and fo-
applications have not been an
nOunCed. "A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

Nickel, copper. gold and silv-
er are the principal metals used
for making coins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
7::30 Cheyenne
$50 PlainSman
800 Third Man
$50 Price is Right
1000 Ben Casey
100 News
HIS Tonight
TUES, SEPT. rs, 1862
ll:00 Price is Right
ll:30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
LOO Showcase
100 World Turns
200 Jan Murray
2::25 News
2::30 Loretta Young
800 DR.. Malone
$3.50 Five Daughters
400 Room for Daddy
4::30 Edge of Night
500 Riley
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 H. Briarhopper
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
us Huntley Brinkly
7::30 Laramie
$3.50 Empire
$50 Dick Powell
1890 Woodrow Wilson
ll:00 Weather, News
ll:15:Tonight
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
w ETC Channel +

THURS. SEP. 20, 1862
ll:00 Price is Right
1870 Concentration
1900 Impression
12:55 News
Loo TBA
1870 World Turns
200 Jan Murray
2:25 News
2::30 Loretta Young
300 DR.. Malone
$3.50 Five Daughters
400 Room for Daddy
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Riley
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 F'tball Forecast
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
1870 My Three Sons
800 Donna Reed
$3.50 DR.. Kildare
$50 Hazel
1000 Sing Along
HOO Weather
ll:l5 Tonight
FRI, SEP. 2I. 1862
ll:OO Price is Right
1870 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
100 TBA
1870 World Turns
200 Jan Murray
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

1890 The Life
100 Pro Football
$3.50 Big Picture
400 Oral Roberts
4::30 The Answer
500 Film
$50 Bullwinkle
600 Meet The Press
$50 McKeever
ZOO Ensign O'Toole
7:;3O Disney
8:30Car ga
900 Bonanza
1000 Show of Week
HOO Apache
MON. SEPT. "a. 1862
ll:0O Price is Right
ll:30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
loo Showcase
100 World Turns
200 Jan Murray
2:25 News
2::30 Loretta Young
300 DR.. Malone
$3.50 Five Daughters
400 Room for Daddy
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Riley
$50 Beany & Cecil
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Military Log
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

2::25 News
2::30 Loretta Young
800 DR.. Malone
$3.50 Five Daughters
400 Room for Daddy
4::30 Edge of Night
500 Riley
$50 OsSie & Harriet
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Tobacco Mkt.
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
1880 Int. Showtime
$3.50 Detectives
$50 Rescue 8
1000 Jack Parr
ll:00 News
Ills Tonight
SAT-. SEPT. %. 1862
ll:00 Furry
ll:30 Magic Midway
l2:15 Baseball
600 Country
$50 News
Gas ScOrcboard
6:55 Weather
700 FlintStones
1870 Benedict
$50 Real McCoyS
500 Movies
ll:0O Naked City
1900 Wrestling
SUN, SEFT. 90, 1862
1900 Thrills
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
ENGLISH SEAMEN DESERT SHIP BOUND FOR CHINA

VANCOUVER, B. c iR An English freighter, loaded with grain for Communist China, left Satssr- day without four of her deckhands.
 The seamen walked off the ship for a second time, defying the order of a city magistrate, and said they would not sail to Red China again because of Chinese police harassment on an earlier trip.
 The men waved goodbye to the ship as she sailed, and said they would turn themselves over to immigration authorities.
 Agents for the vessel, the North Devon, said they would be classed as deserters, and liable for jail terms and deportation to England
 Nine seamen, all from England, walked off the ship Thursday, pro- testing that on their last trip to Red China, they had to line up on the deck while immigration off cials, some of them armed, probed through their cabins and private letters.
 Two returned to ship voluntarily. The others were arrested and charged with assertion, They re- turned to the ship under the order of Magistrate Bernard Isnan, who said they had chosen the Wresg way to express their protest.
 Then four of them walked off the ship again, delaying the de- parture of the North Devon. The ship signed on two Canadians to help fill out the crew.
 charter to the Red Chinese gov- ernment to take a cargo of Cana dian grain to the Chinese mainland. l
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Belle Finally
 Has Her Baby

PORTLAND, Ore. R Belle, the elephant, finally had her baby Saturday, three months after it first was expected and A years since the last one was born in this ess:;::s.sss eS;: ::s.sss..y ss 5
 Both the three-ton mother and the baby, estimated to weigh be- tween l50 and ITS pounds, were reported doing fine at the Port land Zoo.
 Attendants had been fluttering around the placid 10-year-old Belle since early January, but when the birth came, it was easy and with out human help.
 Three other pregnant elephants in the same enclosure with Belle watched with apparent interest and helped Belle stand guard over the infant for 10 minutes until the baby struggled to it's feet.
 Then the baby, male, wohbled stiff legged around the enclosure, awkward but lively.
 To the disappointment of several thousand children who went to the zoo for an Easter egg roll Sat- urday morning, Belle and the baby were put into a private enclosure, away from public view. Officials said 1t probably would be day or two before the public would be ad- nlitted.
 The last reported elephant birth in the United States was in Salt Lake City in 1918. That baby did not live year.
 For some time there has been speculation on the length of an gestation period. Bel1es was 635 days, just short of q months.
 Jack Marks, FOG director, was among those standing kyF att at the the birth. Afterwards he collapsed, and vas taken to a hospital, where at tendants said his condition was good. He stayed there, though, for observation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
HONOR ROLL STUDENTS
 A Honor Roll

HONOR ROLL STUDENTS
 A Honor Roll
 Seniors: Beverly Bohrer. Sophomores: Alice Arnold.
 B Honor Roll
 Seniors: Curtis Chunn, Daphne Rylander, Robert Schmidt, Robert Baldwin, Ann Chambers, Gail Croell, David Grant.
 Juniors. Tom Boucher, Ivan Sundstrom, Richard lArnold, Pamela Jeanette Anundsen. Sophomores: Linda Doyle, JoAnn Croell, Pauline Tocktoo, June Oman, Bobby Lee, Richard Foster, Oscar Swanson.
 Freshmen: Alice Atulx, Diana Leight, Linda Lenert, James Gillis, Ricky Young.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

family has its fair share of thirsty you'll find the Theros brand bottle and catcher The perfect kitchen tion aboard boats for wherever bottled drinks served this handy product will end to hunting the bottle and retrieving bottle It not only bottles catches the metal that be emptied easily when filled Simple install the combination opener cap available choice of attractive coors (oyser white shine yellow spice beige mint red for about 98c chrome-plate for about $1.98.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Louella Parson 10 Be Released

Colunnist Louella Parsons, under treatment for shingles and pneu- monia will be released from the hospital by the end of the week, her physicians report.
 The 81-year-old columnist en- tered Cedars Lebanon Hospital last Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Keith M. Lesh of Anchorage Elected Treasurer of NSBA

ST. LOLISs Mo. M = Keith M. Lesh, Anchorage, was elected treas Eurer of the Delegate Assembly of the National School Boards Assn. Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

Mrs. Jennie Frazier sends greet ings to her many friends from the Northgate General Hospital, with the information that she is now out of isolation and will soon be am swering the many cards set to her.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

77 T ! 7-- '7 2 '77777 7'77 '77- T ' T 'I ;ii;'a's;s:1 ''';i;1ssi 1Is'
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

Tha firnflu niuaU off aaa If Inc coolest known forms of light.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

-1s -' 7. m is.l
Evening star., 1962-01-21
a Second Chance

the
still mainly unknown Avenues research being
lead into such fields vrolog genetcs bochem
st epdemolo Promising
the origin and nature of ahr have
DR. William Clark director medical
These leads need be followed At the
already known about techniques phyoerapy
lessen crppn effects echnQues
being applied to help youngsters in all the existing clinics
Infants with birth defects receive special
this in Baltimore New York. Boston, Francisco Seattle
Atlanta Oklahoma City, Nashville Indianapolis Little Rock
Jackson Miss and Morgantown, Va we'll Washington
Besides these IA centers dealing primarily in birth defects
other 13 clinics studying and treating ahs particularly
striking children and These located Baltimore
New York. Philadelphia San Francisco Buffalo, Minneapolis
ton Dallas Pittsburgh Rochester Portland Jersey
Camden NJ All ~ center affiliated with medical schools
teaching hospitals Some financed
chapters others by
tiers in New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BOATERS AND BEACHCOMBERS ARE
ON THE BAY COLLECTING DRIFTWOOD
Text and Photos
By CARL PURCELL

THE lonely beachcOmber you may see some
Sunday afternoon this fall on the shores
Of the Chesapeake Bay is apt to be seeking
more than just solitude. Many bOaters and
beachcOmberS have become "drifters"-peO
pie who look for unusual driftwOod
A veteran drifter is David RathbOne of
1880 Twenty-secOnd street NV Driftwood
'can become a cliche of recreation room decor
but David has fashioned gnarled cedar roots
and other driftwOOd into unusually attractive
articles.
The most important thing" Mr. Rathbone
says, lis finding the right pieces of wood"
He explains that cedar roots are found in many
of the tidewater areas, including the banks of
the Potomac, but he does most of his searching
near St. Marys City, where he has summer
cottage. A lot of driftwOod is found along the
shores of the bay by old farms and plantations
where the trees were planted to prevent storm
erosion. When the bank finally gives way many
of the trees fall into the bay, and the combined
forces of water, sand and sun start their slow
work
Mr.. RathbOne says color and grain are i'm
pOrtant in the selection of wood The rising
and falling tide and the sun bleach the wood
to white or gray, bring out grain whOrIs. Pro
lOnged immersion gives the wood brOwner
more natural color A good saw may come in
handy while drifting since many of the
original stumps are much too large to carry
home in one piece. They may be cut into sew
eral fine smaller pieces.
With skill and imagination, Mr. RathbOne
has created some very attractive lamps and
driftwOOd articles. He estimates that the aver
age cost of materials for lamp runs about
$3.50. The fixtures are available at any dime
store and consist of shade, socket, wire,
threaded iron tube and a brass curtain rod.
Even if you're not handy in the home work
shop, you'll find that drifting is relaxing
and enjoyable way to spend a week end at the
shore
MORE PICTlIPES ON FOIL OMINc pAcEe
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23
YOU READ The FIRST half OF THE CATS STORY,
THE MOUSE ROARS LIKE A LION!:

We arc Int amateurs at the political game which
CITY hall plays so we'll We are aware we are chal-
longing an intrenched, politically polished, well or
ganized and well-oled city political machine that
now has an eyer.increasing diversified bureaucracy
of CITY lob holders it rely at election time
So it's I'M to you the Mice. the average Mr.
and Mrs Kodiak to cast the decisive votes. They
told us, "You can't fight City Hail." This is our
answer Turn out and cast your vote on Tuesday.
Your vote is needed If you don't, the cats will
devOur you.
These are not just my opinions l have talked
to many citizens of community in the past sew
eral weeks and firmly convinced this letter
reflects the ideas and opinions of many, if not
most, people of Kodiak.
AT this point had intended to urge voters to
vote Eyes" on the City Charter Commission. How.
ever, l have been stunned and shocked by the
sickening method the city hall cats have know
ingy and OBVIOUSLY c0ntrved to turn this s0called
election into horrible mockery of our democratic
and usual method and system of ballotbox de-
cisions
The city hall cats presume the mice to be so
unaware of their basic rights and knowledge of
normal democratic election methods that they
have literally applied "forced account" methods
to this vital election!
If you don't believe me-just wait till you
the ballot they hand you. 1t gives only the "yes'
voters the right to even vote on who is on the
commission Not only that, it allows the mice Of
voting ONLY from slate undoubtedly carefully
selected and approved in advance by the city hall
cats
Shades of Joseph Stain! ask you-what kind
Of election is this? Are living in Soviet Russia
or is this really part of the U.S.A.? And in
you would want to vote for someone other than
they list-just try to find the ballot.
suggest that this is all not only unethical and i'm
moral-but probably even illegal.
In the face of this outright determined attempt
to ramrod through rubber stamping slate of their
own to control this vital charter commission, I
urge citizens to cast a resounding mo" This en-
tire farce is an outrageous perverson of our hon.
ored American system of elections 1t is down
right shameful!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23

appeal to the good common sense know Ko-
dak residents to possess that is to turn down this
present city administrators demand for more
sales tax money to piddle and waste away with in
adequate programs and suspicious policies.
, 1962-03-20

Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, may I say this: !
don't think the Governor is on a limb. The Governors
, 1962-03-20
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

NH O11LEI :. NIL III AuAA 0-
THE PRESIDENT: Senator ottIey
MR.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, may I say this; the
question is a legal one; whether or not the Governor OF
the Legislature or anyone, can give q member OF the
Legislature who resigns, a position that pays q higher
salary, within one year after he has resigned from the
Legislature. The pertinent section OF the Organic Act
says this: mo member Of the Legislature shall hold or
be appointed to any office which has been created Dy
the Legislature. or the salary or emOlumentS OF Whlcn
have been increased, while he was a member, during
the term for which he was elected, or during one year
after the expiration OF such term.
It seems to me quite plain that a member OF the
Legislature cannot accept a position during the term
for which he was elected or one year after the salary mas
been increased. Perhaps you can get a lawyer write
on both sides of the question. Perhaps the Governor mas
sotten an opinion on one side Of the question. Perhaps
YOU can get an opinion on the other side OF the question,
but from a layman's point of view, it seems to be crys-
tai clear. The Congress put this type OF language IN here
to prevent members of the Legislature from getting to-
gether and creating Jobs for its members. That is strict
II the reason for this section. And if the Governor has
found a way to get around that point, well perhaps IN
the future other senators may be considering It
LAUGHTER. /
But in a serious vein, Mr.. Chairman, | am going
along with this because Senator De Lugo is out on q
limb, and even though he might not have done the same
for any member in here, / think that he resigned mgood
faith and I think that we should not penalize him by
permitting him to fry in his own fat. The Governor has
said in this bill that we cannot specify the salary that
me Administrative Assistant should receive because
mat would render it illegal 1t was my intention here
tnis afternoon, Mr.. Chairman, to vote for increasing the
salary to SO, 900. But the Governor has pointed out that
Tie legal opinion he has says that we should not specify
he salary. We should leave it up to him to TX the salary.
nat is the only reason, Mr.. Chairman, why am going
-Ong with it.
Even voting against it might be a good political
trick to play on an opponent, / don't think that members
of the Legislature should do that to their colleague, even
though / think that if the shoe was on the other loot, I'm
doubtful as to what Senator De Lugo would do.
MRS. MILLIN: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
MRS MLLIN: Mr.. Chairman, it seems to me that
what we are going to do here this afternoon is as much
to get the Governor off a limb as it is to get Senator De
Lugo off a limb. And think that all of this talk this af-