davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
NEEDED: NEW EGG BASKETS

Elsewhere in this edition people of
the Twin City Community will find
reason to worry bit about the basic
economy of the area.
For too long we have depended al
most entirely on tobacco for the COM
munity indome in which we all share.
And today tobacco is in trouble.
Overproduction. low quality, Il
slowing in the increase in consump-
ton. foreign competition and the in
creased costs of production all help
to paint Il darkening picture of the
future of tobacco for this area, where
allotmentS are small and families are
large
But the agricultural economy of this
area, bolStered by Il sizeable increase
in off-the-farm employment furnish
ed by industry, need not suffer if we
can only come to recognize the fact
that we must broaden the base of that
agricultural economy to make il
strong.
And, by broadening the base" we
mean that there is real need NOW
for diversification of agriculture.
Too long have we put all our eggs
in one basket.
New baskets into which we need
to begin putting those eggs include
the production of quality hogs. the
growing of foodStuff1: Pole Beans,
bunch beans, Strawberries. yellow
neck squash, okra etc.
Farming is becoming a highly COM
petitlve business. with Big Business
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

ton to the lives of Senator
Kerr and Chavez, death struck
down Senators DworShaN.
Case. Schueppcl. and Bridges
during the 87th Congress.
There were four rctiremen;>
from office 10y Senators Butler.
Bush, Long of Hawaii. and
.,uiIln OF massachusetts. Five
Senators were defeated in
their bid for reelection. Sen
ators Buttum. Carroll, Cape
hart. Hickey. and Wiley Will
vacate their seats.
The defeat OF Senators Wiley
Capehart rcShutflcS the rank
ingS of the minority members
of the Judiciary and the Bank
ing and Currency Committees.
where they had top rank. SEN
iurity deter mines committee
membership rankings ann
chairmanShipS by Senator Gus
tom.
All these changes will have
an important bearing on the
issues for this session which
include new and hOldOVCT
problems. Economic and tax
policies. transportation and
farm measures. education ar /
medical care proposals. are
channeled through the Sen
atc's seventeen standing COM
mitteeS. The makeup of most
committees will be affected by
these deaths. rctirementS. and
political defeats. | expect no
changes to be made in my
Committee assignments. Cur
rently. I hold membership cr.
the Armed Services. Govern
ment Operations. and JudiCI-
airy Committees. / have Chair
manships of Judiciary Suo-
committees on Constitutional
Rights and Revision and Cid
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
Carriers
Column

NOT YET: Somebody goofed birthday
picked days and looked Somebod"
trying old there black
and white is will be ~ old January Is. II
amt 1t will be January before that We
just don't want to rush il
TAX LISTING: around.
to do that listing We can't help but wonder just
what kind turmoil Columbus 1863
when the entire will be appraised and
civilizations placed all and personal Mos
of the State already had this
chaos reigned We the thing happen
Columbus But needs be done picture of the
the only fairly and honestly 1t will bring the
then the will be placed down
and folks will be paying amount in line with what they
really There's inequieS tax
this will be eliminated
Most County Commissioners throughout the State have
reluctant have eevaluaton because they know that
Frankly, childish
fall with who seek that fair play
practced throughout
wide basis by unpejudced impartial experts is
schedule Some folks make point to note that various
industries getting break. Undoubtedly this Is
but reality lister is getting :"
break We don't know of anyone who actually lists every
he has "a price he thinks he could sell it for
COLD: in days being cold d.
this portion of the State, think this h-
story letter from friend recently is
appropriate He began by asking Did lick pump
then continued cold winter morning.
Well remind Of the time
old visiting grandparents wto
the One of unclcS remarked that cod
morning that it would be good morning
lick the pump handle
| didn't know it was joke a darncd fool wen:
house stuck against the pump
handie-we odtimerS will know what happened! My ongr,
FROZE handle 1t took the folks hour to get me
all the skin in the proceSsand
believe could talk eat anything
except soup and HURT like Old Ned"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

WASHlNGl ON - OnC vi
the impressive ceremonies oil
every new Congress is the ad-
ministration of the oath of o.
flee to those members quality
ing by election or appointment.
Twelve new Senators are Sche-
duled To be sworn in for the
first time at the opening Of
the 18th Congress. This con-
StituteS one of the largest
turnoverS ! have Witnessed
since | have been in the Sem
ate. More important, however.
is the fact that the tragic
deaths of Senators Kerr and
Chavez. both powerful COM
mittee Chairmecn, have struck
heavy blows To the Scnatc'S
leaders. Respectively. they
headed the Acrunautical anG
Space Sciences and the Public
Works Com m ittee. Their
deaths are certain to have {
far reaching effect on the al
fairs OF the Senate.
New Senators are: Bayh.
Brewster. Dominick. lnouye.
Kennedy, McGovern. Mcln-
tyre. Mechcm. Nelson, Rihi-
coff. and Simpson. Senator
Kcrr'S successor has not been
named at the time of this writ
ing.
The oath taking ceremony j.
brief and simple. II is funda-
mental to the working of the
parliamentary government and
democracy. II requires at the
inception of office holding Il
dedication to the principles Of
constitutional government.
AS Congress opens, | ann i'm
pressed by the fact that while
the Senate is a continuing par
limentary body, its mcmoer-
ship Is ever-changing. In addi-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
SURVIVING SPOUSE AND
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD

A widow or widowcr may
qualify as a Surviving Spouse.
A single person. divorcec.
widow. or widowcr may quail
Fly as a Head of Household.
If your husband Cor wife
cicd within the Two year pre-
ccding the year for which Ia
tax is being comouted, and if
you meet certain requirements,
you are entitled to use Tax
Schedule ii which is included
in the instructions pamphlet
forwarded with your return
forms. Thus. "A calendar wear
.aXpayCr who qualities would
be entitled To- nc surviving
spouse benefit for 1862 il his
,or hcr) spouse dies in 1860
or 1861. To qaui.ty as SUI
Niving spouse. you must me 4
the following five require
TcnlS:
D Your husband or wife
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
GRANNY WAS RIGHT
Atlanta Journal

They tell you, up in Maines that
"a cat washing itself while looking
out the window forecasts rain
Belief up there in this feline fore
cast is widespread.
Here in Georgia, generations of
grandmas have felt it in their bones"
Belief in grandma's bones is wide
spread also.
Clinical exams and exhaustive lab
tests have now enabled science to
give grandma an approving pat on
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
EditOrialS...

her aching back.
Recent tests involving arthritis suf-
ferers living under controlled atmos-
pheric conditions have proven her
right.
Weather. is pointed out as effecting
worsening of symptoms of these
sufferers.
Sciences solution - to date - for
arthritis victims: if the climate about
you dscomforts you, move to dry
spot.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
Your 1862 Federal Income Tax

must have died within your 2
preceding tax years:
(2) You must have bccr
entitled 10 file a Joint return
with your spouse for the wear
of dcath-whcthef you actual
ly filed jointly is immatcriai.
(3) You have not rcmarri-.
ed;
(4 You have a child Or
stepchild who qualified as yor::
dependent: and
(5) You furnished over hall
the maintenance of your hor,e
which is tho principal abode
Of your dependent child or
Stcpchild except for temp -
ary absences.
Computation of your tax by
use of Tax Table III gives youX
the Split-incomc benefits. You
may not claim an exemption
for your deceased spouse and
you may not use Form lOtOA
and obtain surviving spouse
benefits. However. for the
year of death, you may be en-
titled to file joint return OF
claim an exemption for your
deceased spouse.
II you qualify as head Of
household, you are entitled to,
compute your tax by tho Spcci-
al rate in Tax Schedule III u
the instruction pamphlet. This
gives you approximately half
tho benefit Of a married couple
filing a joint return. To OBJ
tain this benefit you must be
unmarried (or legally scparat-
cd) on the last day Of your
tax year and you must furnish
over half the cost OF maintain
ing household for tho entire
year for least ono relative.
or you arc a widow or Wild
over. you may not compute
your tax as head of household
as long as you arc entitled To-
the benefits of a surviving
SpOuSc.) Whether the relative
must also qualify as your de-
! pendent and whether he or
she must actually live in your
household depends upon the
relationship. Your father or
mother must qualify as your
dependent and must live in
home you maintain for him or
her. 1t is not necessary that
you live in the same household
as your parent. Your unmar-
ricd child, srandchild, OF step
child must live with you. But
il is not necessary that they
qualify as dependents in order
for you to claim the head Of
household benefits. All other
relatives must live with you
in your household and must
also qualify as your depend
cntS.
In connection with the above,
you arc maintaining a house,
hold only If you arc paying
more than half the cost of its
maintenance. You INCLUDE such
costs as rent. mortgage inter-
est, taxes, insurance on the
dwelling and premises. unkecp
and repairs, utilities. domestic
help, and food consumed in the
home. You do not include the
cost of clothing, education.
medical treatment, vacations,
life insurance, or transporta-
tion. Neither do you include
the rental value of a home
which you own or the value Of
services rendered by you or by
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

lficatiOn of the Statutes OF the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
SLEEPLESs DREAMS

EDINBURGH (AP) - The sci
enusts kept watch as the univer-
sity student paced up and, down
the room, kicking again and
again into the empty air.
DR.. Ralph Berger and DR.. Ian
Oswald paid six students of
Edinburgh University to keep
awake so their reactions could
be watched and their brain waves
recorded on an ele ctric
One Of the sleepless stude Mt s
claimed he saw an unplea SAINT
old woman like a witch peering
at him. The vision vanished as
he drew near il - the body often
disappearing before the face wv
bat, when he returned around,
she was there again.
Another guinea pig student,
who was working with chart,
kept kissing it. He said he
thought il was his girl friend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Monkeys
Some monkeys are big.
Thsy are more than four fsst
long.
Some monkeys are small.
They are the most popular OF
all the zoo animals.
They are fun to watch.
Karen Travsrs & Bruce Tucker
CAFETERIA MENU
Monday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
hot dog, baked beans, cslsry
sticks, cake with cherry sauce.
Tuesday, LIZ pint whole milk,
roast pork, mashed potatoes,
gravy, buttsrsd peas, bread and
butter, applesauce or bread pud-
ding.
Wednesday, 1/2 pint whole
milk, chicken noodle soup, SUBJ
marine sandwich, fruit or jello.
Thursday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
hamburg pattie, mashed potatoes,
gravy, tossed salad, bread and
butter, apple crisp or pineapple
chunks.
Friday, liz pint whole milk,
baked macaroni cheese, tuna
fish sandwich, cole slaw, fruit
or rice pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Drill Aeeurafely

Why guess at your rate Of
seeding when 1t is so easy to
calibrate the seed drill for ac-
curate setting?
To find the rate Of discharge
for a particular seed, Assoc.
County Agricultural Agent, Ed
Ralph suggests you set the drill
at what you think is the right
seeding rate, block UP the frame
so that one wheel is free, ro-
tate the wheel 80 turns and
measure the grain discharged.
The circumference Of the
wheel multiplied by 80, and the
result Of this multiplied by the
effective width Of the drill
coverage represents the area
covered In square feet.
Then, Ralph says, divide this
into 43, $50 and multiply the
answer by the pounds Of seed
discharged during the 80 revo-
lutions Of the wheel.
The answer will be the quanti-
ty per acre that the drill seeds
at that particular setting.
Ernest N. Scarborough, ex-
tension agricultural engineer, at
the University Of Delaware,
passed the formula along. He
says accurate seeding can be
determined only by test with
the actual seed that is going to
be planted in the particular drill
you are going to use.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Isis N. Ross
School N sws
news Article : Mrs. McC1ung'l

News Article = Mrs. Meetings.
Room.
The zoo II an enclosure or q
park where Wild animals are
kspt for study or exhibition. The
animals are scientifically cared
for In cages, or sometimes In
natural surroundings.
The main purpose Of the zoo is
to show Wild animals TO the
public. But Zoos also give scisn-
lists much opportunity to study
the ways Of animals. They find
out much about tbs feeding and
Living habits Of animals as well
as how disease affects various
animals.
Bears
Bears look clumsy but they are
mot.
They can run as fast as a pony.
Some bears can climb a tree
as fast AZ a squirrel.
Bears Like to eat.
They win try all sorts Of tricks
to make people give them
something to eat.
Bethany Hawkins
kangaroo
A kangaroo used his hind legs
I'm making leaps Of az much
AZ rs feet.
This animal eats grass and
other plants.
He lives In the dry plains OF
Australia.
The baby kangaroo lives In
his mothers pouch.
Michael Coverdals
Lion
The Lion is called the king Of
the beast.
The lion likes to eat meat.
The father lion has a heavy
name on his neck.
The baby Lion is called a cub.
Timmy Harris
Zebra
The zebra Is a cousin to the
horse.
Zsbras have black and white
stripes.
u is hard to see q zebra In tall
grass or a dry plain.
Bonnie Sue Argo & Nelson Ksnton
Giraffe
Ths giraffe Is the tallest Of all
the animals.
A giraffe Is about three timeS
an tall as a man.
A giraf1s eats tree leaves.
A giraffe can run very fast.
David Roe G. Wayland Hall
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Gail Corder and Bonnie
Hoey have been selected to
represent Milford High
School In the annual Girls
State program to be held at
Wesley College during the
month Of June.
Carol Dobson and Donna
Fischer were selected as
alternates.
Gail Corder, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orray Corder
Of dupont Boulevard, Milford,
Delaware, is enrolled in the
College Preparatory curricu-
lum. She was Secretary of
the Junior High Student Coun-
ell, Secretary Of the Junior
N ational Honor Society,
Member Of ]. V. Hockey
team, Secretary Of Senior
High Student Council, Men,
ber Of the Jr. Varsity Hockey
and Basketball teams, Secre-
tary Of the Sophomore Glass,
Secretary Of the Junior
Class, Treasurer Of the
Future Teachers Club, and
plans to attend college upon
graduation.
Bonnie Lynn Hoey, daugh-
ter Of Senator and Mrs.
Walter Hoey Of 7o2 Marshall
Street, Milford, Delaware, Is
enrolled in the College Pre-
paratory Curriculum. She
was a member Of the Student
Council, Chorus, and Junior
National Honor Society,
Grades 10 and IL, Lead in
Junior Class Play, and plans
to attend the University Of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Nearly 254 million passenger
car repair jobs are undertaken
each year by the nations auto
motive service garages.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Preheat an aluminium skillet
before adding food to prevent
sticking. At washup time, don't
soak the skillet.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Do you know that there's a
cookie-press that comes with
tips for shaping cream puffs and
eclairs?
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

In Orlando, F1a.'s quarter
million-dollar professional Orange
Blossom Playhouse the boxes
are equipped with hearing aids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

TBS q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News Dom Doak reporting.
7:45 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
7:5o @ NEWSBEAT.
800 @ COLUMBIA SEMINARS.
0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
1923 q WORLD NEWS.
8:25 Ga TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Dom Doak reporting.
% DAILY WORD.
Religion. InspiratIonaI thoughts.
$50 @ DEPUTY DAWc THEATER.
Cartoons. IVA Hours.
q CARTOON HOUR.
Children. ! Hour.
900 q JACK La LANNE SHOW.
Exercises and health tips.
@ RANGER HAL.
Children. ! Hour. Cartoons plus an edu-
eational short featuring D. C. School
teachers and The Story Man Tor. James
Hymes) reading a story to the children
$50 q MORNING REPORT.
News. eabe viera reporting.
9:35 q INcA'S ANGLE.
Fashions. beauty and household hints.
q ED ALLEN EXERCISE.
Physical Fitness Program.
q NEWS.
1000 "a SAY WHEN.
Audience participation. Art James. host
@ TEN O'CLOCK MOVIE.
! Hour. IS Minutes Another Face"
1895. Wallace Ford
q GIRL TALK.
Conversation. Guest; Bettye Alderman
mrs. Sam Jaffe).
q CALENDAR.
Public Affairs Harry Reasoner. host.
1925 q MORNING REPORT.
News. Edwin Newman reporting.
1890 q PLAY YOUR HUNcH.
Game. Color. Robert Q. Lewis, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

ment seems closer atuned to
Mr.. KhruShchev's flexible poll
cies than to China's rather I'M
productive revolutionary mill
fancy.
The Sino-Soviet dispute eX-
lists on many levels, but basic
ally it is over proper tactics to
pursue in the present world
situation. The Chinese believe
Russia does not take enough
risks to further communism;
the Russians feel the Chinese
do not properly evaluate the
balance Of forces in the world.
Each Exaggerates
In their dispute each side has
exaggerated the others posi-
ton.
The Russians, for instance,
accuse China of seeking &
nuclear war. China says it does
not advocate a war but that
Russia is too afraid of being
involved in one.
The Chinese say the Russians
now are closer to the West
than to communism. The Rus
slams say peaceful coexistence"
with the West is the only
reasonable way to advance
communism.
Experts here believe Mr..
KhruShchev will not take
China's insults sitting down.
The very essence Of Marxism
demands combinations, and
the old shoepounder is a past
master of invective himself.
Many specialists would not
be at all surprised by some sort
of formal break in diplomatic
relations. They point out that
a cold war already exists
between Russia and China; a
diplomatic break might serve
Russia's interests by showing
the "irresponsibility" Of China's
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Lottery Operation
AT Gas Station
Charged to a

Gambling squad detectives
yesterday arrested four men on
charges of operating a lottery
in a service station in the $500
block of Sherman avenue NV.
1t. Albert G. Fielder of the
gambling squad said his men
had been watching the station
for three weeks.
Yesterday they arrested Her.
bert r. Stonebuner, A, of the
11700 block Leona street,
Wheaton, after he drove into
the service station.
Police discovered numbers
slips and $2,446.41 in cash in
side the car.
Charged with operating a
lottery and held on $1,000 bail
were Stonebuner; Edward S.
House, 81, of the 100 block of
South Martin street, Alexan-
dria, the owner of the station;
Floyd Childers, so, of the
2700 block of Eleventh street
NV, an employee at the sta
ton, and Charlie I. Adams,
Sc, of the 500 block of Fifth
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

upon the Communist Party and
the Soviet Union"
All Of Mr.. Khrushchev's IA
vortte policies were either ridi-
culed or severely criticized.
Peaceful coexistence" was
called a Sellout of the Com
muniSt movement. The new
Soviet Party program, hailed
by Russians in 1861 as herald
ing IN a new era, was described
as violating the fundamental
theories of Marxism-Leninism. 4"
Sign Of Collision
The Hungarian and Polish
problems in 1856 were blamed
on Mr.. Khrushchev's de-Stalin-
ization program. The recent
rapprochement with Yugo-
Slavia's Tito was an added
sign of collision" against COM
munism. The nuclear test ban
treaty was seen as against the
interest of the Soviet people"
Moreover, Mr.. Khrushchev
was accused of "subverting" the
leadership of several countries.
He was charged with trying to
undermine China's government
by fomenting trouble in the
Sino-Soviet border region of
in Central Asia.
The statement said Mr..
Khrushchev's word could not
be trusted; that the Russians
broke hundreds of economic,
political and military agree
ments in an effort to force the
Chinese to agree with them.
Apparently, the Chinese hope
to diScredit him SO badly that
will be isolated from
the Communist movement.
They may also believe that
constant exposing" of his
deeds may bring an overthrow
of the present regime.
Little Result Seen
Observers believe, however,
that the near-hysterical tone
of the Chinese statement, and
the open insults contained in
it. will not achieve much.
Perhaps some radical splint-
er groups may support China
in certain countries. but on the
whole, the Communist move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Picking Out to B|acken Khrushchevs Imaqe

important, heretofore classified
Red information, but they seem
to signal the start of a special
anti-Khrushchev drive.
Up to now, the Chinese at
tacks on the Soviet Union have
not pointed to Mr. Khrushchev
by name. But apparently Pc
king now believes that to arouse
the worlds people-and espe-
cially its Communists-against
Russia, it is necessary to zero
in the attacks on Mr.. Khru-
Shchev and his PreSidium.
Provocative Language Used
Thus, In Thursdays attack,
"Khrushchev" (not Comrade
Khrushchev, or Charm a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
INTERPRETATION

KhruShchev) was mentioned
time after time in the most
insulting, provocative manner.
He was described as a coward,
a deceiver, a friend of imperial
ism and a traitor to commu-
niSrn.
OF Mr.. Khrushchev's secret
anti-Stalin speech in 1856, the
Chinese said "Khrushchev vi
ciously and demagogically told
a host of lies"
Of his leadership in general,
the Chinese said, you have
committed innumerable foul
deeds. All the water in the
Volga cannot wash away the
great shame you have brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Red China's leaders have be-
gun a particularly vicious cam
paign to blacken Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's reputation in the
eyes of the world Communist
movement.
In extraordinary attacks
published last Sunday and last
Thursday, Picking announced
that it had begun a series of
articles that would tell in de-
tail" about Mr.. Khrushchev's
foul Deeds"
Experienced a analysts here
have been studying the latest
Chinese notes with special in
terest. Not only do they provide
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
ANDREWsVILLE

Sunday school at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning at $3.50 am. !,
Tilghman Outten, Supt.
Mrs. Alberta Bradley Of VIII
mington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury. On
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
jenkins visited Mrs. Salisbury.
Richard Dean visited Ronnie
and Robin Breeding on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray King OF
Wilmington, Mrs. Raymond Nc
Cready and children, Mrs.
Shirley Hamstead and Bobby
Wright we're dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lowder Vincent and
daughter Sylvia Jean on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mink Of
Wilmington, visited their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Walls, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright
and daughter Sharon, visited their
daughter and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Pierce and family of
Wilmington, last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ray Cannon visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Bradley and fam
lily on Sunday.
Willis Butler and boy friends
Of Fort Beloir, Va, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man visited their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman and
daughters last week.
Miss Della Collins spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Lizzie But
ler.
Ronnie Breeding, Richar d
Davis and Jimmy Todd returned
home Wednesday after spending
two days In Harrisburg, Pa, at
the N.E.P.P. Co. Farm Show.
They represented Delaware FLA
In a Poultry Judging Contest.