davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
BY Brenda Stacks

Despite the path they take,
every high school graduate
will be looking toward new
horizons. Some will choose
college while others will de-
eide TO take a business course.
or accept local employment.
There will be many entering
the service while others attend
nursing and trade schools.
AS every personality differs.
so does the desire for financi-
al, spiritual and material val
ues. Many times it takes young
people several years to realize
exactly what their livelihood
requires to make them happy
and successful.
Any job should be cOmpli-
mented by a good personality.
1t is very important to be con-
genial and original with those
you surround. The best advice
to a young graduate is, de
eide exactly what you want
to be, as soon as possible, and
strive toward that one particu-
lar goal.
College students are consid-
cred dependent on their par
ents but should begin to learn
responsible habits. If he de-
cides to marry or begin work
he is Immediately expected TO
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Mrs. Bill Page
Speaks To Club

Members of the Tabor City
Garden Club met Monday
night. May 20 at the home of
Mrs. Robert Soles with Mrs.
Bonnie Hughes sharing host
eSS duties.
The 10 members present
heard Mrs. Bill Page explain,
The Model Mile" a beauti-
fication program underway by
the club.
Mrs. R. l.. Sweeley presided
over the business portion OF
the meeting. The Club decided
not to hold the annual Lunch
eOn-Bridge at the Country
Club but to begin plans for the
fall Luncheon-Bridge.
The hostesses served pie and
coffee during the social hour.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

tive silence ensues. Only the
occasional snort of disgrunt-
led youth or the scratching of
a foggy head breaks the quiet.
a Semi-curSe word almost
escapes one of the boys. The
others turn Sleep-clOuded eyes
toward him. Soon male Taught
er breaks out and study is Il
an end. Jim and John decide
that a ride through town at
the early hour might be fun
and off the quartet roars.
Rounding corner at-mph,
the boys have the windows
down. the radio blaring, the
hcartcr blowing, and wild,
macabre yells tear the fabric
OF the night.
After Il rong rfTe around
town, the four boys are back
at Jim'S home. John is tired,
Jim is worried about exams.
Joe wants TO know where the
refrigerator is, and Junior has
wandered into the shower. IL
Is not accustomed to the night
life and soon falls asleep III
the shower stall.
1t is only after the other
three boys turn ON the water
that Junior wakes up. He
ium5leS his WY to the nearest
bunk bed and curiS up.
Who cares about exams at
$3.50 A. NJ!
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Coronation Services Held
At Caroline Baptist Church

Coronation services were
held Sunday night, May 10 at
the Carolina Baptist Church,
near Tabor City.
The program was opened
with Mrs. Kenneth Elliott
singing The GA Hymn" OPP
cnlng comments were given
by Mrs. o. R. Shelley.
Miss Agnes johnson served
as organiSt and uSherS were
Miss Monteen Lewis and Miss
Vivian Granger.
Presentations of the Bibles
to the queens was made by
Rev. j. c. Jones. CounSelors
are Mrs. Kenneth Elliott, Mrs.
II. j. Granger and Mrs. J. c.
Jones.
Queens include Beulah
Strickland, Greta Shelley. Kit
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

ty Granger, Sonda Granger.
Princesses: Phyllis Jones.
Helen Buffkin and Mary Ruth
BufIkin: LadieS-in Waiting:
krista Shelley and Jean Ward.
Maidens: Judy Buffkin. Eliz-
abeth Benton, Branda Fowler.
kathy Granger, Wanda Hard
wick, Annie Lois RADON. Lynn
cite RADON, Betty Watts, Faye
Ward, Wanda Ward.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Christ The King
Meet

Ladies of the Altar and Ros-
ary Society of Christ The King
will meet today at $3.50 p. m. in
the Parish Hall to make plans
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

study with Mrs. Cloris Poots as
hostess. Circle 8 also gets to-
/ gether the same evening at the
Parsonage with Mrs. Fagerburg,
1860 Chapman ave. Hostess for
the meeting is Mary Hartel and
the group will discuss the book,
Significance of the Church"
by Robert Brown.
Tuesday, Circle 2 holds a
luncheon meeting at 1890 at the
church, with Mabel Kiss as host
ess. Edna Murray, chairman,
urges all members to bring
canned goods to be donated to
the Inter-City Parish.
The same afternoon, at 1
p. M, Circle 5, meets at the
church for a dessert luncheon
in Room A, to discuss the 14th
chapter of John. Lillian Martin
will be the discussion leader.
The January meeting of the
Board of Christian Education
will be Tuesday evening at the
church, with Mrs. Milton S. Grif-
fin, chairman, presiding.
a.
After temporary suspension
during the Christmas holidays,
the regular mid-week worship
services will be resumed start
ing next Wednesday at $780,
with Rev. Fagerburg preaching
the same sermon given on Sun
day. Designed to provide regular
worship for those who cannot at
tend on a Sunday, the mid-week
service has proven very popular.
Circle 6 will hold its first
meeting of the new year next
Thursday evening, Jan. 10th at
the home of Mrs. Bert Holm,
1560s Glynn rd. Jane BruningI
will lead Bible discussion
period. The same night, Daugh-
ters of Ruth meet at the home
of Mrs. Charles Drummer, 1866
Greyton rd.
Because Of a conflict Of dates,
Mrs. Ralph B. Taylor, chairman
Of Circle 4 announces postpone
ment of their meeting from
Jan. 10th to Jan 18th. The group
will get together for a noon
luncheon at her home, 1856 Gar
field I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Deaf HIS


Funeral services will be held
for Mr.. William T. Hughes on
Friday at / p. m. at Edwards
Funeral Home, .13145 Euclid
ave., where friends may call
today Thursday from 2 to
4 and Z to 9 p. m. Interment
will be in Whitehaven Gem
etery.
Mr.. Hughes died suddenly
Jan 1st at his residence, GIG
East 124th st. He was choir
director of East Glenville Meth
odist Church, and also Past
Master of Thatcher Masonic
Lodge.
He was the husband Of Eliz-
abeth; father of Kenneth D.;
grandfather of William T. and
Delanne Hughes, and brother of
Emma Gilfillan Of Waterloo,
Iowa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Lutheran Women
Meet Tuesday

LuttcTd dH VoiucH
Meet Tuesday
The Lutheran Church Wom-
an of st. James Lutheran Church
will meet Tuesday at 8 p. M. in
Shaffer Hall, 1924 Hayden ave.
Foreign students will be
speaking at the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
About People

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gil
done of 2658O Oriole ave., for
merly Of Plymouth Place, were
feted at a surprise party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vourron
at their home, 1907 Colt ave. on
Saturday evening.
The occasion was the Gill
done's silver wedding anniver-
sary, and their hosts, Is guests
and the Gildone's sons, Anthony
and Robert, wished them many
more.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

and Youth Fellowship for
young people are both at $3.50
pm.
Mid-week service for Bible
study and prayer are held
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
Next Sunday in the morning
service the pastor will preach
from the Book of Genesis on
foundations of Human Life" "
In the evening he will speak of
"Enoch, the Man Who Didn't
Die"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
New Years Holy
Communion Service

Sunday at Windermere Meth
odist Church at 10:45 a. m,
Rev David r. Newell will speak
on the subject, "The New
Birth"
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet
meeting will be followed by a
Wednesday at II a. m. Business
Luncheon at 1890.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER
thoughts 70 2ar.
Y CANTEENS
{ Forgotten Youth?)

(Forgotten Youth?)
"Ow young people now haze 50 much"
Adal,s wil often say
This may be true, yet, as adults,
we, too, hare much today.
/ uiU not dweN on ubn adults
Might hare, because you see,
am concerned about onr youth.
This means far more to me.
III gipe just one example ne
Today hare neW ~"
Though they can not get ebaberomes
No matter boW they ry.
Here's an expeu5ise building, bm
IL seems We an5Wey wben
We're asked to cbaberone Canteens
TOO b95y, call again.
Orr youngsters know tbis thus they feel
At times ne are not tasr
AboVe all Vonder more uben ue
Sbow them ne do not care.
We can reach in orr pockets, gi,s
Our money, this is true.
Let's reach Nitbtn our hearts and etps
Orr time, IFS needed, too
Ross CoNNELL
Editors Note: Call Audrey Eaglen,
East Cleveland YWCA
CT. 1-3425
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

for the Jan. 29th afternoon
dessert card party which will
start at 1:15.
Ladies whose names begin
with the letter L through and
including letter P will make
up the committee.
Ladies of the Altar and
Rosary Society are also hos
tesses at the meow luncheon
on Jan. 10th at Higbees. Those
interested in attending may call
Mrs. Janashak at EV. 1-5499.
Philathea Class
Meets Tomorrow
Tomorrow at 8 p. IN. members
Of the Philathea Glass from the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will meet.
Hostesses are Mrs. Paul Isley, :,
Mrs. r. E. Lawrence, Miss Doro-
thy Jacobs and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Curdy. Mrs. Harlan Miller will
give the Devotions "Doorways
Needing Repairs"
This is a work night with the
project being one for the Baptist
Home of Ohio. Jewelry is also
being collected for the State
Hospital.
In January, the Woman's So
ciety Meeting is scheduled for
the second Wednesday, Jan. 9th
instead of the first.
Following the Fellowship Tea
at / p. m. there will be a Bust
ness Meeting, and Love Gift
Dedication. Mrs. c. B. Howard
will give the Meditation. Pro-
gram is based on one of the
Study Books "a Trip Around
the Rim of Asia" with the fol-
lowing as Guides: Mrs. Eugene
Mrs. John Bascom,
Mrs. James Grief, and Mrs. Paul
Isley.
The Saturday Morning Chill
dren's Program and Junior Chior
are held each Saturday morning
from $50 until 1880.
Wednesday evenings are
Prayer Meeting time, 1880 until
8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

DEAR VIC: Please check tn
Business Directory in the pape,
this week. Charley tells me
that's the best way to get {
man to fix our furance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Unusual Schedule
At First Friends

The First Friends Church at
the corner of Superior ave. and
Melbourne I'd. is beginning the
new year with the usual sched-
ule of services:
Morning Worship at 10:45
am; Evening Worship at 7:30
pm; Jet Cadets for Juniors
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Beauty
J444 6
0~"nt nYov
BY Eleanor MoLna,

Manicure your honds often
never do them at the last minute.
A frequent professional manicure
will do wonders in helping you
with the between time pick-ups.
For those special occasions try
some Of the gay. glitterine noil
polishes such os gold. silveIs.
plutinums and frosteds. Also
gold-flecked cledI either olone or
over your fovorite color will be
startling. To minimize knuckle
wrinkles rub hand creom over
them and they will look smoother
oil evening cover freckles
or spots with cover-up spot stick
and blend edges.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Coffee Hour
Follows Services

Coffee Hour
Follows Services
Following the Morning Wor-
ship Service at Windermere
Presbyterian Church Sunday
will be a coffee hour, with the
Deacons as hosts.
At this time, the new men,
bers received into the member
ship of the Church will be pub
licly received, and welcomed.
The Rev. Mr.. o. C. Sappenfield
will talk on the theme days
of Destiny"
Tuesday at 10 a. n. the Wo-
mems Association will hold its
first meeting of the New Year,
for hospital sewing and quilt
ing.
The Prayer Group will meet
at 1915. At 1890 luncheon
will be served with Mrs. K. w.
Reed and Mrs. E. F. Huston as
hostesses.
The afternoon session will in
clude devotions led by Mrs.
H. G. Eaken, a short business
meeting, installation of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Church News :.
New Years Communion
Service Planned Sunday

Rev. Dewey F. Fagerburg Minister of the East
Cleveland Congregational Church, will conduct a
special New Years Communion Service at the II
worship hour next Sunday. Monday evening, Circle
meets at the church at p m to continue it's Bible
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

newly elected officers for 1868,
conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Sappenfield. and a continuation
of the study Of the Book of
Romans.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
New Banker Says Kodiak Future Is very Promising

Extremely promising is the phrase used to describe Kodiak's future economy by Steve Collins, Assistant Vice President and Man. ager of the Kodiak Branch of the Bank of Alaska, who arrived in Kodiak from Sitka last week to assume his new position.
 "I have only been in Kodiak sey- eral days. However, I am already much impressed with your econ- omy anda 1 certainly believe the future here to be extremely prom ising,' said Collins, adding, "The friendliness of the local people is exceptional and l am looking for ward to meeting all of you, and I will attempt to provide you with the utmost in banking services"
 Collins is graduate of the Uni versity of Arizona, having earned his B.S. degree there in 1853. He has been in Alaska since 1855 when he became associated with the Bank of Alaska in Anchorage where he worked for five years.
 He aged the Wrangell Branch of the bank for two years and has been assistant manager of the Sitka Branch the past 13 months.
 He is member of the BPOE of Wrangell, LOOM of Sitka, past di- rector and treasurer of the State Chamber of Commerce and vice president of the Sitka Chamber of Commerce.
 He is bachelor, 34 years of age, whose main hobby is hunting and fishing
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Alaska Population
 Reaches New High

Alaska's population as of July l, 1861, was 236,OOO, the Bureau of Census reported in new published estimate this week. The increase from the date of the last census, April 1, 1860, has come in the fol lowing age brackets under years, 2,8O7; 5-17, 5,297; 18-44, 218; 45-64, 1897; 65 and over, GA.
 The population of the state last July included 153 ,OOO aged IA and over, 14O, 1000 aged 18 and over and 127 1000 aged 21 and over.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
AIvines Marine
 Gets Loan Approval

The Area Redevelopment Ad- min:tration has approved $86,- 665 industrial loan to Alvine's Ma rine .s,epair of Kodiak to assist the company to expand its facilities to serve Navy, Fishing and Pleasure boats, according to wire received this week from US. Senator Ernest Grucning.
 Balance of the $133, ,333 total cost Of expansion will come from the following sources: 13,335 from the Kodiak Development Company and S33 ,333 in equity from Alvine's.
 The ARA loan will run for 15 years and bear annual interest rate of four per cent.
 The funds will be used to enlarge existing docks and buildings and to purchase land and equipment.
 It is estimated this program will help create 15 direct new jobs in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Legal Notice
ADVERTISEMENT

ECEIPT OF PROPOSALS: Sealed Proposals on forms pre- pared by the E gineer will be re ceived by the City Clerk, City of Kodiak, Alaska, at the office of the City Clerk in the Kodiak City Hall until 400 pm. Qocal time) on June 26, 1863, for the construction of the Leite Sewer System con- sisting of approximately 6,770 feet of sewer line and outfalls for the City of Kodiak at Kodiak, Alaska, in accordance with Drawings. Specifications and other Contract Documents prepared by James R. Barr, Consulting Engineer.
 PROPOSALS WILL BE PUB LEGALLY OPENED AND READ at 400 pm. locA time) on June 26, 1863 at the Kodiak City Hall, Ko- diak, Alaska.
 OBTAINING CONTRACT DOC UMENTS: Drawings, Specified tions and other Costract Docu- ments may be obtained upon appl,- cation at the office of the City Clerk after 12:0O Noon on June 4 1863, upon the payment of $10.OC per set. The payment shall be 1T check form and shall be drawr payable to the City of Kodiak Alaska, and is nonrefundable.
 PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Eacl Proposal shall be accompanied b. an acceptable form of Proposa Guaranty in an amount equal to a least five (5) per cent of thu amount of the Proposal payable tt the City of Kodiak as a guaranty that if the Proposal is accepted, the Bidder will execute the Contrac and file acceptable Performance and Labor and Material Payment Bonds within ten (10) days after the award of the Contract.
 OWNERS RIGHTS RESERVED The City of Kodiak, hereinafter called the Owner, reserves tht right to reject any or all Proposal! and to waive any formality or tech nicality in any Proposal in the Tn terest of the Owner
 Publish:
 May @, June and IA, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Scouts Slate Court Of Honor . Picnic Sunday

A Court of Honor and picnic are slated to be held at pm. this Sunday, June 16, at Cliff Point on the Naval Station by Troop 625, Boy Scouts of America.
 All Scouts and committee mem bers and families are invited.
 The committee will provide cof- fee and soft drinks and everyone is urged to bring your picnic lunch and come on out"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Legal Notice NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE ALLEY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 9th day of May, 1863, Norman Sutliff, owner of all abutt- ing properties, filed a petition praying for vacation of certain alley plated, but not constructed, lying between Lots 5 and 6 of Block 18, Kodiak Townsite.
 This petition is filed pursuant to Sec. 4O1516O, Alaska Statutes, and is accompanied by plat show ing the proposed vacation.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that hearing on said petition will be heard before the City Council of the City of Kodiak at 800 o'clock pm. on the 27th day of June, 1863, at the City Council Chambers in the City of Kodiak, at which time the City Council will inquire into, and determine the merits of the relief prayed for, and such order as justice and the pub lie welfare require.
 WITNESS my hand and the sf- ficial seal of the City of Kodiak, this 4th day of June, 1863.
 Douglas G. Preston
 City Clerk Treasurer Publish: June ', IA and 21, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Vince Daley On Kodiak Excursion

Many of his friends here will be interested in hearing that Vince Daley, with his family, flew his own Beechcraft to Kodiak Thurs day and is taking an excursion trip out with Ali Madsen on Madsen's Explorer. They will be based at Madsen's Uganik Camp.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

Read the classifieds for profit lSe them for results.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

have already reached the mar
ket.
REPORTS from Clemson Col
lege indicate that breeding
troubles with dairy cattle in
crease when the weather gets
hot. Researchers there found
that breeding efficiency reach
ed definite peaks twice a year -
Spring and Fall. Efficiency was
lower when temperatures went
above 80 degrees.
BE CAREFUL where you dis
charge your septic tank. The
material coming out of the tank
may be more contaminated than
material going In. The best place
to dispose Of the effluent is In
the top layers of the soil where
oxygen, soil temperature and
bacteria cause natural purifica-
tion. Check sludge deposits
every year or two. When II
reaches 10 to "a inches, 1t shoulc
be pumped out. Soap detergents
and drain cleaners In norma.
amounts will not harm bacteria
In septic tanks. So called start
ers are not necessary anc
chemical DISCOVERS are not eff
fectiye.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
fence TALK

500 DELMARvA BANKERS
were invited to look at the growth
potential for the broiler indus
try at a meeting in Salisbury re-
Gently.
The industry has matured
after 40 years Of operation and
Is enjoying a favorable position
in comparison with competing
areas Of the South and West.
Mrs. Emily Womach Of the Sus-
sex Trust Company at Laurel
and chairman" Of the commit
tee for Poultry Credit was
largely responsible for planning
the session.
There has been a million dol
lar boom In broiler housing on
the Shore since the first Of the
year. The commercial bankers
looked at exhibits, pictures, and
panel discussions Of this growth.
#%%
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Of
dairy cows has matured too In
Delaware. Better than half the
cows Of Kent county are now
f'hand bred" because quality
sires are available to small herd
dairymen in no other way.
Pm impressed with the fact
that a dairyman may never see
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
FRANKFORT

Presbyterian Notes: Church
School, 1oa.m., Worship service,
IL am.
Methodist Notes: Church
School, 10 am, Worship serv-
ice, II am.
The Frandord Volunteer Fire
Company will sponsor a mas
querade and street dance on Oct.
80. There will be no parade un-
less announced later.
Sherman Townsend, sopho-
more of Wake Forest College at
North Carolina, was home for the
weekend to attend the wedding OF
a former school mate.
Donald Bare, a member Of the
army, stationed at Fort Dix,
was home in Frankford over the
weekend.
Oct. 27 is the date Of the
Homecoming Service at the
Frankford Methodist Church. The
service will begin at 10:45 am.
The speaker is the District Supt.,
Rev. Hartwell Chandler. Follow
ing the morning service, there
will be a dinner at the Frank
ford Fire Hall. Members and
friends are urged to attend.
There will be choir practice
on Wednesday evening at 8 pm.
at Frankford Methodist Church.
On Thursday evening, at 800
p.m., is the prayer meeting at
the Franhord Methodist Church.
Mr.. Stanley Taylor delivered
an inspiring message at the
Methodist Church on Laymen' s
Sunday.
Mr.. Harold Lynch delivered
the message at the Millville
Methodist Church on Laymen':
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alton Lowe o
Phila. were weekend guests a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tobia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

enough deadly poison to kill half
a dozen cows or a whole flock Of
sheep. The best way to get rid
Of the problem is to remove the
trees. Wait till they have lost
all Of their leaves then cut
them down and pull them out.
Keep livestock away from these
trees If any Of the leaves are
remaining.
RATS COST MONEY. Gnawing
rats destroy property. They start
fires by chewing wire insulation
and by building nests with in
flammable material.
One-fourth of all the fires of
undetermined nature may have
been caused by rats.
They eat and contaminate
many pounds Of grain and pro-
duce on the farm. They ruin food
In the home.
Rat burrows undermine and
weaken building foundations.
Burrows In dikes and embank-
ments may cause flooding and
erosion.
They may carry contagious
abortion, distemper, mango, ra-
bies and mastitis to farm ami
mails. And infected fleas, lice,
mites, and ticks carry diseases
such as plague and typhus fever
from rats to humans.
Rats can also injure and kill
chicks and small animals.
*&*
A GOOD COVER CROP can be
worth $500 or more per acre.
A cover crops adds humus and
prevents soil losses when the
wind blows. In addition 1t uses
fertilizer that's been left In the
soil by previous crop.
This is especially important
this year since the lack of rain
fall that resulted in low yields
also left lot of fertilizer In the
soil
Heavy winter rains can leach
away these soluble plant nutri-
ents unless they are held by
growing plants. A good small
grain cover crop can produce as
much as ton In dry matter per
acre between now and cold wea-
ther. This will contain 2% nj
trogen which means a possible
savings against teaching losses
Of 40 pounds of nitrogen per