davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Dear Abby -.
Second Shift Gives
Wife Responsibilities

and out Of traffic to get ahead,
and when you reach the next
stop light, they are sitting there
waiting.
DEAR ABBY: | have a rela-
tive Through marriage) who is
far from poor. In fact she is
a lot better off financially than
II am. But this woman gives
used things for gifts. And she
doesn't even bother to have
them gift-wrapped. She u t
puts them in a paper sack. Last
week she gave me such a birth
day gift" | gave it to a needy
person. She could have brought
me three new powder puffs for
Is cents and I'd have ap-
preciated it more. What is
wrong with people like that?
HURT
DEAF HURT: It's hard to
say. If she's off her rocker,
you shouldn't be critical. But
if she's simply ignorant, con-
tinue to accept the gifts with
out comment and pass h e m
along where they will bring some
joy.
CONFIDENTIAL TO Nj. W.:
A man should never be aSham-
ed to admit that he has been
in the wrong. 1t is another way
of saying that he is wiser to-
day than he was yesterday.
For Abby's booklet, "How To
Have A Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Box 1865, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
BY Abigail Van Buren,

DEAR ABBY: My husband
works the second shift, which
means he leaves home at 2:30
in the afternoon and comes
home after midnight. BY the
time he wakes up in the morn
Ing the children have gone to
school. He doesn't even know
he has a family. | have all the
decisions to make and all the
discipline problems. / am fed
UP with the full responsibility.
Don't tell me he is earning a
living for Ibis family" He has
plenty Of seniority where he
works and could get on he
first shift by asking for it.
What do you think l should do?
FED UP TO HERE
DEAR FED UP: l think you
should tell your husband what
you have told me. Unless you
have already told him so many
times he thinks you're kidding.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: Just read "ALL
MANS" letter. He said, "Wo-
men drivers, bah"
| am a woman driver who
has been driving since the age
Of l6. | am now over 60 and
have yet to be involved in any
kind of accident, stopped for
speeding, or given a ticket for
overparking or wrong parking.
Show me a man with the same
record
| find that most men are
"weaver boys" They weave in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Braeburn Adds
Doctor Scharf

New member Of the medica
family in the Braeburn Build
ing, 25100 Euclid ave., is Leon
nard A. Scharf, MD. (pe
diatrics).
DR.. Scharf visits the follow
ing hospitals: Babies and Chill
dren, Booth, Huron Road, Noun
Sinai, Euclid -Glenville, LAX,
County West, Mcdonald House
and st. AIMS.
He was graduated from Johr
Adams High School and Western
Reserve University; studied
medicine at University Of Mich.
igan, and received post graduate
training at Babies and Children's
Hospital, University Hospitals Of
Cleveland.
DR.. Scharf is 4 newlywed
having exchanged vows on March
18th with Miss Renee Sue Stein
berg in Youngstown, o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Ping Pong
Tournament

The Ninth Annual Table
Tennis Tournament, sponsored
by Euclid Table Tennis Club
will be Saturday, March 3Otf
at Roosevelt School gym, Eas
20Oth st. and Monterey ave.
There will be trophies
awarded in the following
events: Senior Mems Singles
t4O years or over); mems
singles; mems doubles; wo.
mems singles; junior singles
(under 18 years Of age), and
boys singles (under IS years
Of age) and mems novice.
Entries will be taken at the
clubs regular meeting at Roose-
welt School on Monday night
and by phone on or before We'd
nesday. For further information
call RE. 1-1412 or KE. 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
SAC ExpIoins...
Sonic Booms Cannot
Cause Major Damage

that resemble as nearly as pos
sible those they would seek out
and destroy during war.
Each of the flights provides
training for the pilot, naviga-
tor and defensive systems Of
ficer. The results of their
simulated bomb runs are scored
by radar scoring teams Of the
Strategic Air Command or by
Army Nike batteries. Accuracy
is determined by computation
involving the aircraft's speed,
altitude, course and target re-
lationship.
Thus, supersonic training
not only sharpens the ability of
the aircrews but also that Of
the men manning the defensive
missile sites located on the out
skirts Of American cities. The
Army specialists need this
constant training to maintain
their ability to track, lock-on
and destroy a hostil bomber.
Variety Necessary
Training, to be effective,
must be conducted during day.
light and darkness, good wea-
ther and bad, and against a
wide variety Of targets, since
the retaliatory strikes Of B-5S
crewmen In an actual war
would be made regardless Of
the time Of day or weather
conditions.
The crews train over care
fully planned routes, against
carefully selected targets. This
planning and selection makes
it possible to avoid most heavi-
ly populated areas. The targets
are not the cities-but nearby
locations, chosen because the
radar returns or reflections are
similar to those near a poten-
tial enemy military target. Ter
rain and other geographic fea-
lures in areas surrounding the
simulated targets are of ex-
treme Importance in the selec-
tion Of the targets.
When crews have flown over
a certain corridor and against
the same target over a period
of time, they become familiar
with the target reflections and
routes are changed to give the
crews maximum training from
their flights.
When this happens, another
section of the country will ex-
perience the boom - and Stra-
tegic Air Command crews will
be exposed to new target COM
plexes, to keep them prepared
at any time to protect Ameri-
can interests.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
SAC Explains.

Editors Note: This eaplond.
tion of the causes and need fo,
"sonic booms" comes from tn,
Strategic Air Command head
quarters, at Offutt Air Fore.
Base, Nebraska.
With supersonic air.
craft of the United States
Air Force and other serv.
ices operating in virtually
every section of the coun.
try, the sonic boom has
become we'll known to al
most every American
citizen.
Many Of the UNDERWRITING
booms, which resemble the loud
sound Of a nearby thunderclap
are caused by B-58 bombers OF
the Strategic Air Command
the only Free World bomber
capable of flying at twice the
speed Of sound.
By now most people know
what a sonic boom is and how
it is caused by an aircraft.
When it exceeds the speed OF
sound, the aircraft pushes
molecules Of air ahead Of it
and the molecules are COM
pressed to the point where
shock waves are formed around
the aircraft's fuselage in cone
shaped wave that reaches the
ground with the resultant
booms.
Cannot Cause Damage
Loud and disconcerting as
they are, sonic booms cannot
cause damage to primary build
ing structure or direct person
al injury. Occasionally some
window damage may occur.
Sonic booms created by air
craft flying at normal operat-
ing attitudes Of $4,000 to 50,-
900 feet produce considerably
less than five pounds per
square foot over-pressure at
ground level. Scientific and en-
gineering tests have shown that
It takes over-pressures Of more
than 70 pounds per square foot
to damage even flimsy struc-
lures.
Questions often asked are:
Why must SAC bombers fly at
supersonic speeds? Why are
the flights made over populated
areas at all hours of the day
and night? Does the pilot do
this for the "thrill" Of crash
Ing the sound barrier3
From the Air Force view
point, these questions are east
ly answered.
Not Hot Rodders'
First, the booms are not
caused by "aerial hot-rodders"
seeking a thrill. The crews fly
ing SAC's B-5Ss are serious,
professional airmen, dedicated
to maintaining the nations de-
terrent strength. Under certah
conditions, pilots can see the
shock wave building up in 'front.'
Of the aircraft, but they report
that there is little or no SEN
sation when they pass the
sound barrier.
Second, the only purpose In
flying B-58s or other aircraft
at supersonic speeds Is to pro-
vide realistic training for the
missions the combat crews must
perform successfully in war
time. And, this includes super
sonic operations over popu-
lated areas en- route TO targets
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

DON'T GIVE UP! There
really going to be a summer!
Better get your mower repaired
now. Check our Handy Business
Directory for Dependable
Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
GOURMET TREAT

If you are looking for
something different in the
way Of menus, the Ladies
Guild members Of st. Stephens
Church, 532 Lloyd rd., recon-
mend their Stuffed Cabbage
Dinner on Sunday.
Serving will be in the rec
tory basement from IL noon
to 6 p. m. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door, and for
more details call Nv. 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

April is through II. When
Merton students have their vaca-
ton, group will visit Blair.
The students who will partici-
pate in the exchange will be
chosen by application.
Frank Cummings, president
of the Blair Crests, reports that
this service club has chosen it's
members for 1963-64. They are
Dick Albanian, James Bell, Silas
Craft, Jr., Mark Solar, Terry
Brantley, Ray Young, Fred
Harmon, Dave Walker, Gabriel
Bernard, Jay Smith, Tommy
Moore, Larry Hewitt, Mike
Lanaham, Pete McGuckian, and
Kenny Scee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

The Student Government AS
ISOLATION of Robert E. Peary
High School have proclaimed
the past week American Field
Service Week. The group will
also sponsor a student admins
tration day on March 10 for jun
iors and seniors.
The schools advanced orches-
ira mad choruses have started
work on their production of the
"Lowland Sea" to be held in
April. The Dramatics Club is
alsa holding rehearsals for its
annual play, Life With Fa-
Their"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

Members of the cast of "Bye
Birdie" are going into the final
week of rehearsals prior to the
presentation of the musical
comedy next weekend, March
14-16. 1t is billed as one of the
best musical productions ever
presented by the school.
Juris Odins and Steve Perrin
shared first place in the recent
Time Magazine current events
contest. Second place winners
were Robert Goddard and Steve
Perrin. Edward Cohen was third.
Carol Jordan, interschool
chairman, and Rita Brichnan,
chairman of welcoming, are cur.
rently making plans for Blair's
student exchange with Lower
Merton High, School in Ardmore,
Pa.
The exchange will take place
during Easter vacation, when
Is Blair students will attend
school at Lower Merton from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Wheaton High School

Local High School Keyettes,
WIS service club, attended the
annual National Keyette Club
Convention at the Marriott
Motor Hotel in Alexandria, Va,
on March /, 2 and 3. The girls,
attending the convention with
Keyettes from all over the coun-
try, shared Embarrassing ideas,
crapbooks, and the fun of a
dance held in their honor.
The Wheaton High German
Club sponsored a talk by Alex
Krapinsky on present-day Ger
many. He has worked for sew.
eral European governments and
is now employed by the United
States government.
w eaton High students
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

er, for the schools outstanding
participation in the Latin pro-
gram. The trophy will be dis
played in the trophy case for all
WIS students to see.
Certificates of Merit were
awarded to six seniors who have
attained finalists status in the
National Merit Scholarship Pro
gram. Miss Emily Hill, WIS
counselor, presented the certifi-
Gates to Steve Daniel, Richard
Harrison, Alan Meyrowitz, Paul
McNickle, Judith Starks and
Earle Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Walt Whitman HIS.

Three Walt Whitman history
teachers will sponsor a spring
vacation tour of pre-Revolution-
airy America for 35 students to
be selected by the administra-
ton.
A chartered Greyhound will
take the group to Philadelphia,
Boston and Canada. Highlights
of the trip will include visits to
Independence Hall and Ben
Franklin's grave in Philadel-
phia; Mystic Seaport and old
wooden whaling ships in Mystic,
Conn; Plymouth Rock, Pilgrim
Hall and Mayflower II in Ply
mouth, Mass; the State House
and Archives in Boston, Mass.
Also: I've witch House" in
Sale m, Mass; Longfellow's
home in Portland, Me-; the high
walls, Notifications, and various
historical landmarks in Quebec;
the main points of interest in
Montreal; the Dominion Parlia-
ment buildings for the Canadian
government and embassies of
different nations in Ottawa;
main points of interest in Tor
onto and Niagara Falls.
The teachers are Mrs. Ruth
Won Doenhoff, Peter Treibly and
Gerald Woofter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

Miss Delight Clapp, awards
committee chairman, presented
seven seniors with the coveted
Honor Award.
The Honor Award is given for
excellent citizenship, loyalty to
Wheaton High and its ideals,
with demonstrated achievement
in scholarship, and outstanding
participation in school activities
and athletics. The seven seniors
were Linda Cayton, Silvia Cra-
bill, Steve Daniel, Mary Ellen
Dimock, Christina Ebel, Michael
Rotkin and Tim Simmons.
The APSL Association for the
Promotion of the Study of Latin
Trophy was presented to Mr..
Moran, WIS principal, by Miss
Viola Koonce, WIS Latin teach
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
POOLesviLIe High

Elisabeth Heger was chosen
as a finalist to compete in the
state competition for the Betty
Croker Search for the Ameri-
can Homemaker of Tomorrow, :"
which takes place this spring.
She will compete for one of
more than 100 scholarships
worth $4,000, and many other
prizes.
Having scored first in her
school in the knowledge and
attitude test on homemaking
given senior girls Dec. 4, the
winners paper has been entered
in competition with those of
other state high school winners
for statewide honors.
The State Homemaker of
Tomorrow will be named in the
spring. She will receive a 81, 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

ing of the business community
and of the workings of the free
Enterprise systems. One share of
stock in the Washington Gas
Light Company is awarded to
the participants.
The students who receive this
stock attend Junior Stockhold-
ers' Meetings in the spring of
their junior and senior years, of
high school. They are expected
to shape their expenses with
other Students in their schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

scholarship from General Mills,
sponsor of the program. A $500
award will be made to the
second highest ranking Home
maker of Tomorrow in the
state. The school of each state
winner will receive a set of
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Awards Assembly Held at Wheaton

One of Wheaton High Schools
biggest events of the year-the
Mid-year Awards Assembly
was held in the gymnasium
Wednesday to honor several stu
dents who have excelled in va
rious areas of school life.
Richard Harrison, chairman
of the assembly committee, ex-
planned the point system under
which winners were chosen, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

(mosty juniors) have just re-
ceived their official class rings.
The rings are gold and have a
red stone with a mother-of-pearl
stripe across it; the school en-
blem is on top of the stone and
the year of graduation is on
each side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
High School Neos
Evening Of Performing Arts Planned
For Spring at Albert Einstein High

The drama and music depart.
ments of Albert Einstein High
School in Kensington have
announced plans for an Eve.
ming of Performing Arts" fea.
turing talent from within the
school this spring.
One of the highlights will be
a one-act play by Thornton
Wilder, pullman Car Hiawa,
tha." Music will be provided by
the ninth grade chorus, the
Madrigal Singers, school orches,
ira and various instrumental
groups.
The student government asso-
citation will hold a press confer
ence in the cafeteria next Fri.
day, March Is, to answer CUES.
tons about its activities and
policies.
On the following week, March
1920, the Biology Club will con.
duct a science fair. Sophomore
Keyettes indicted this week
included Linda Gates, Rance
Hinnant, Pat Landau, Toby
Milgram, Carol Van Auken and
Kathy Zellmer. The school is
now in the process of obtaining
a charter to the National Honor
Society. Eleventh and 18th grade
students will be selected on the
basis of scholarship, character,
leadership and service.
NOrthiUOOd High
Northwood High School held
its annual Brotherhood Assem-
bly, recently, featuring various
selections by the school choir
and a talk by Rep. Albert Quie,
Congressman from Minnesota.
The program was organized by
Betsy Shirley.
Richard Antony, an 18th
grader, has been selected to par.
ticipate in the Junior Stock.
holder Program of the Washing.
ton Gas Light Program.
Interested students submit.
ted written applications which
included their reasons for being
interested in the program, and
how they plan to share the
Information they gain in this
program with other students of
the school.
The objective of the Junior
Stakeholder Program Is to
develop in young people of the
community a better understand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

Internal Revenue says: two
forms may be used to file Fed
eraI Income Tax returns: Form
1910 and card Form 104OA. Use
the one that best suits your
needs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

April 5-FhitcyiI.n iayy.cs.
here Maxine at Williams -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Association Youth
Rally Set Saturday

The w. NJ. S. Youth Rally OF
the Carolina Association Will
be held Saturday. March 23.
al Cane Branch Baptist chur-
Oh at 10 a. m. The theme Of
this rally is Aware of World
Needs" which will feature
several playlctS. SkitS. ana
pantomincS. The churches re-
presented in this rally are
Pleasant Plains. Hick ory
Grove. Cane Branch, Oakdalc.
Glendale. and New Home Nc
|.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds AT - Noon.
Speakers scheduled for the
program are Miss GLADYS
Farmer. missionary now re-
siding in Columbia, S. {.
where she serves as Director
Of all the Good Will CentcrS:
and Mrs. York. who has ScIV-
ed as missionary To the Ind
ianS of Oklahoma.
The public is cordially in
vited with a special invitation
10 all ministers and youth
workers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Garden Club Council and the
Chamber of Commerce.
Events will include garden
tours and flower exhibits, art
shows and displays of flower
arrangements in Columbia's
stores. On April 4, the flower
arranger of the year will be
named at a luncheon.
Also, golf tournament is
being added to the list Of at
fractions. Called the Tourna-
ment of Champions, its entr-
ants will be men and women
champions of country clubs
over the state. The event will
be held at Spring Valley CO.
untry Club. April S.
Out-of-towners have been
invited to come to Columbia
during the week. A full sche-
dule of events will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. William Gibbes, Mrs.
Henry Bull and w. w. (Hoot-
ie) johnson are co-chai-men
of the event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

in the entire county To beat
the champions.
sun casting a long shadow
over the Aggie diamond is
Bobby Bufikin, who on April
%, 1859 pitched no-hit game
over the Fair Bluff Bulldogs.
Other solid performing sem
icrs that year were Rodney
Mcpherson. Sterling Cartrette
and David Lee Mcpherson. All
were known as good plil hit
tiers.
Coach Vernon Thompson is
having 10 build from scratch,
because all boys now wing
or the team have not played
baseball here before, as there
IRE no senior candidates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

d. Thomas, Jr.. speaking for
the hospital medical staff.
Members of the newly form
ed Hospital Auxiliary. trim in
their cherry red uniforms,
conducted guided tours of the
building, explaining the equip
ment available and displaying
the rooms which guests of the
nursing home will occupy.
Rooms were bright with flow
ers provided by Mrs. Herman
Gore.
Plans call for an early OPEN
ing of the new portion of the
Community Hospital medical
complex, the date depending
IN weather and the compile
ton of drivewayS.
George RcntZ. hospital ad-
miniStrator. thanked one and
all for the enthusiastic re-
Spouse of the community for
local contributions to the new
facility. Some 10000
has been pledged locally, h
said with Duke Endowment,
taking this into consideration,
an additional SIS
600. The balance of the cost
came from Il $4,000 bond is
sue 10 be repaid from operaI-
ing revenues and from Federal
funds.
The 35-bed faculty is de-
signed to care for the aged.
the convalescent and for all
who need more care than can
be given in the home but less
than is normally provided in
a hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Aggies Beginning
Baseball Practice

Ear Bluff. there l6- Ever
green, here l9-Acme-D elcC.
there 22-Cpcn 26 -Nak;nG,
there :0-Fair Blutf. hece.
May 3-Evorgrecn, there 6
-Acme-D alco, here
All games start al 3:30 p
m. with the FB game possibly
being played at night
The Aggic baseball squad
lwindled TO less than , players
after having played only )
games in 1860 and he sport
was dropped. since mat time
the Aggie diamond has haJ
nothing to do but wash and
erode way.
However. with .M,hus;ams
running high 1t ;Ag rural
school, work has begun on the
building IF Il nov team ana
repairing the field.
There have been outstand-
ing Clm,nocc"S ( the local
school.
In 1853. six of the regular
=;"tvrs were los. via graGu-
alton. Included in hose losses
were stars like big g.. gle
pound catcher. Jerry Mcrhcr-
son who was efficient byhiu1
the plate and at bat.
Mcpherson. his Scni1r sea-
son. battcd near the 300 mark.
hit a humcrun IN every park
in the county where h, played
and reached base IA c1nSCCu-
tive times before being rctir-
cd. the latter feat in the latter
part of the season.
In 80. the Hal!Sboro TiCc"
gained county championships,
in football. basketball AMI
baseball. However they wCrCu' 1
uu1v!vrtrd i'm bb-ScbaN.
The Tiger champs lost Crly
! game that yCar, that cnmin"
at the hand of the Williams
Ag&leS ana IIEnthdnSi"d. rod
headed pitcher n4mtd James
Henry Walton. To say thn
least, Walton gained much
publicity concerning the fact
that he was the only pitcher
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Time To Enroll All
New First Graders
Enrolment

It's School Enrolment
Time.
Parents of pupils who will
enter the first grade at Loris
Elementary School during
the l963-64 term can enroll
them any school day. except
Monday and Friday MORN
ingS, during March and
April.
Clyde r.. Watson. princip-
al. said a birth certificate
will he required. Parents
finding il incOnvenient To
take the child to school may
send the birth certificate by
4 pupil attending LOris Eir-
nentary School. The certi-
ficate will be returned
promptly.
please enroll your child
early" Mr.. Watson request
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
BY Linda Carter and
Margaret Ann SOles

The Medical Careers Club
met Monday. March 10 and
elected officers. They are.
Linda Carter, president: Noel
Brown, vice president: Sammy
Averitt, secretary: and Media
Goldfinch, treasurer.
Mr.. BurleSon. club sponsor.
discussed with members the
type of programs for the year.
1t was decided To- secure doct-
orS and nurses tC speak on
their profession.
The Mcdica. Career; Club
also discussed the possibility
of making trips ~ hospitals
and health ccntc;S
SCIENCE CLUB
Members of the Science
Club will attend the Science
Fair in Wilmington On Satur-
day. March %. ExnIbitS Will
be ON display al Wilmington
College from all over North
Carolina.
GCLF TEAM
The school has organized a