davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

Fire and grading: $4,000
Powell Bill: Sll,862.82
Space Rent: $1,000
Gas Tax Refund: $1,000
Cash on Hand: $4,000.
Town Clerk, Marian Carroll
said that the new budget
would be available at. the town
nall for inspection by citizens.
Other Actin
In other action, the Council
voted not to issue privilege
licenses to palmiSts, who seek
TO operate within the city linn
It's. Mayor Harrelson pointed
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Mss. w. G. Howard
Dies In Asheville

MRS. William Gordon How
ard, mother of Mrs. S. Porch
er Smith Of Tabor City, passed
away In Asheville, N. c., Mon
day morning.
Funeral services were held
at the Calvary Episcopal Chu-
rch at Fletcher, N. c., at 400
p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Smith is the only sur
vivor.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

day, visiting farmers in CO.
lumbus and Horny counties,
offering them free soft drinks
and telling them about the
'abor City market and its
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Retarded Children
Assoc. Meet Set

Rcv. James johnson, past
or Of Tabor City Baptist
Church, will be guest speak
er ~ the July meeting Of thc
Ceiumbus County Assecia-
tiou Ter Retarded Children
Tuesaay night. July 10, at
ne Wfv Hut In Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

tax refunds in previous years,
viii receive proper application
blanks for this year directly
from the Internal Revenue De-
partment and the State De-
partment Of Revenue.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

sales record.
Dorman will be touring rur-
al areas and visiting with
growers until the tobacco sea-
son officially opens sometime
next month.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Will Visit Farmers

Sales Supervisor Dorman be-
gan making the rounds of to-
bscco barns and fields Tues
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

girl not only scouts to attend the
Jr. Prom or the Senior Ball in
lovely ruffled gown.
Senior Scouts of Troop 1853
with the guidance of Mrs. VIM.
Craig had a very pretty pink
and white table which makes you
think of "Candy Stripers". These
girls are Candy stripers or SEN
ior Scout Nurses Aides. They get
their name from the uniform.
Senior Scouting is giving serv-
ice to the community, but as
yet our community has not made
use of the girls as they should.
They would like to give service
in many other ways such as serv-
ice in Animal Care, Child Care,
Library Aide, Museum Aide, Of
flee Aide and Teacher Aide.
On the guest table was an ar
rangement of yellow roses. The
yellow rose was also used on the
place cards. Guests at these
dinners we're, Mrs. Eugene
Spradltng, their Field Director
from Dover, and her daughter
Elizabeth; Mrs. Imly Abbott;
Miss Rosanna Messtck and her
mother, Mrs. Pearl Messick;
Mrs. Tom Walls, Troop Organ
tzer and her daughters Debby
and Sandy; Mrs. Parker Hitch,
Troop Consultant and her Daugh-
ter Barbara.
After the dinner the Scouts and
the guests were entertained with
film called "Camping for Girl
Scouts. Miss Rosanna Messick
gave recitation "New Church
Organ". Mrs. Imly Abbott's story
or tale was about "The Visitor
From Lincoln". More than 800
attended these enjoyable eve
nings. They came to a close with
this thought for the girls;
f'If only you will follow through
From Brownie Scout to Senior
Aide,
Lasting memories will be made
That you can smile and laugh
about
When YOUR little girl becomes
a Scout.
A Scout
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Future Homemakers
Will Meet At
Laurel April 3
Continued from page l.

gates at 1915 am.
The morning session includes
a 10:15 business meeting under
the direction Of state president,
Barbara Watson, a 10:45 am.
"relaxer" under the direction
Of the Millsboro Chapter, and a
second business session at 1880
am. for the discussion of the
convention fund and the election
of officers. The election will
be conducted under the super
vision Of the Claymont Chapter.
The movie, "Project Hope",
will be shown before lunch.
The final convention session
at 200 pm. will be devoted to
the installation of 1963-64 Of
ficers. This program is under
the direction Of the John M.
Clayton Chapter.
Twelve Delaware high schools
with chapters Of the Future
Homemakers Of America are
John Dickinson, Milton, Mills
boro, Bridgeville, Greenwood,
John M. Clayton, Delmar, Clay
mont, John Bassett Moore
(Smyrna), Dover Air Force De-
pendent School, Lewes, and
Laurel.
The Future Homemakers Of
was organized in June,
1945. 1t is sponsored by the
Home Economics Education
Branch Of the U. S. Office of
Education. The Home Economics
Department, Vocational Division,
State Department Of Public In
struction, gives general guild
ance to the program in Della
ware.
Membership in the national
is voluntary, and
open to all students who are
taking or who have taken a home
economics course in school. The
FHA provides opportunities for
developing Individual and group
initiative in planning and carry
Ing out activities related to the
home. On local, state and ma
tional levels, it operates through
the framework of the secondary
schools. Affiliation is open to
all high schools, private and
public, which provide instruc-
ton in home economics.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

TO ADDRESS CHURCH
WOMEN Mrs. George B.
Martin of Summit, New Jer-
sey, National Chairman of
Christian World Relations for
National United Church Wo-
men, will address the 18th
Annual Assembly Of the
United Church Women of Del,
on Friday, March 29th, at
st. Stephens Lutheran
Church, 18th & Broom Sts.,
Wilmington, Delaware. Mrs.
Martin is a member of the
Board of Managers, Execu-
tive, and Administrative
Committees of National
United Church Women. She
is the accredited Represent
ative at the United Nations
for American Baptists, under
appointment of the Division of
Christian Social Concern, and
a member of the General
Council Of the American Bap-
tiSt Convention. For a num-
ber Of years, Mrs. Martin
was chairman of the Council
Of Christian Social Progress,
and also chairman of the
Christian Friendliness Com
mittee of the WON ans
American Baptist Mission
Society. Mrs. Martin will
Spe ak on the Triennial
Theme: "The Church Ecu
menical : It's Mission" The
session, which begins at 10
am, will be preceded with
a Coffee Hour at $3.50 am.
A nursery will be provided
Mrs. Park w. Huntington,
President Of United Church
Women of Delaware, will con-
duct the business session.
Mrs. George R. Coming will
speak about "Women of the
Church in North India" Mrs.
Marshall H. Brown is reser-
vations chairman. A skit en-
titled "How It Is Spent" will
be presented under the di
rection of Mrs. G. T.
Borcherdt. The Rev. Samuel
A. Snyder, Jr., Executive
Secretary of the Council of
Churches of Delaware and
Director of the Migrant Min
istry of Delaware, will speak
about nThe Seasonal Work.
er."
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Farm Bureau Met
Here Last Week
Continued from page y

County President, and Mrs.
Davis; Mrs. Gladys Mack, State
Women's Committee Chairman;
the 1868 Farm Bureau Queen,
Darlene Masten and her parents;
Past State presidents, Floyd
Short and James H. Baxter, Jr.;
Past State Women's Chairmen,
Mrs. Lucius Webb and Mrs.
Jonathan Wheatley; H. Edward
Wheatley, membership Chair
man and Mrs. Wheatley; State
Senator Walter J. Hoey; Mrs.
Albert Dixon, State Office Secre-
tary and Mr.. Dixon; Ernest F.
Smith, Jr., State Executive
Secretary.
The speaker Of the evening
was Neil E. Moore, Manager Of
the New Jersey Agriculture
Marketing Association. He spoke
of the tremendous growth Of
large buying organizations and
the need for farmers to secure
market power to effectively
market their products. He stated
that it is necessary for pro-
cessors to prosper in order that
growers may prosper and they
have many mutual problems
which often times can be solved
by conferences Of fair minded
well-informed people. This is
one Of the main objections OF
Marketing Associations such as
the one he represents and the
Delaware Farm Bureau Market
ing Department.
State President Roland E.
arrived from a con-
'erence in Chicago, while the
meeting was in progress. He
old Of some of the matters
AIKEN up while he was in
Chicago and particularly
stressed the upcoming wheat
referendum and the Importance
If everyone getting the facts
concerning supply management.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Phone Co. Has New
Feature Available
Continued from page y

groups" the manager said.
''Telstar" shows views of the
huge horn antenna the Bell Sys-
tenn built at Andover, Maine, to
work with Telstar, as we'll as
antennas at Goonhilly Down in
England and Pleumeur Bodou in
France. Launch preparations at
Cape Canaveral and the actual
Telstar launch are shown in
dramatic closeup photography.
Tests Of Telstar on July 10,
including the first telephone call
and the first television picture,
as well as parts Of the tele-
vision transmission from Europe
to the United States, are shown.
Organizations interested in
showing the film may make ar
rangements through the local
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany business office.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
DR.. Davenport
Speaks To Dairyrnen
OF Milford Area
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
chased IL, 500, 900 pounds or
2.72 per cent less milk in
1862 than the company pur-
chased in 1861.
"At the same time, the ma
tion's raw milk production in
creased Slightly more than one
billion pounds, or 8 per cent.
These figures are particularly
meaningful when you consider
that fluid milk sales in the Phil
adelphia market are now report
ed as being off about 1.85 per
cent"
The other speaker on the pro-
gram, Professor Joseph Taylor,
head of the extension section.
dairy science department,
pennsylvania State University.
urged dairy farmers to take ad-
vantage of the chronological i'm
provements which are available.
"The Pennsylvania dafryman
can compete successfully today"
he said, "if he uses modern
technologies, if he produces for
the market, if he recognizes
his problems and takes prompt
action to solve them. The point
has been reached where the
dairyman must become competi-
tive If he wishes to remain in
business"
professional entertainment
and refreshments concluded the
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
NeIU Chimes Installed.
By Church In Milford
Continued from page u

continued from page u
teacher, Elder, Trustee and
Sunday School Superintendent.
Mrs. Evans also had been active
in the women's work, teaching,
and the choir.
It is planned at this time to
sound the Westminster Chimes
from 800 am. to 1000 pm.
weekdays, and from 800 am.
to 800 pm. on Sundays. Hymns
will be played automatically
daily at noon and at 500 p.m.,
and on Sundays at $3.50 am. and
300 pm. '"'f'.;'
A dedication concert is being
planned for spring date.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Oranges are Americas favor
lite fruit. Consumption was 54
pounds per capita last year. APP
pies were second at 26pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Farm output per man hour of
labor has doubled since 1850.
Copper River current., 1963-04-25

The l-H group has been baking and enjoying it very much. 4 prize Uon by one of the girls who made an apron. darlene Craig won 3rd prize on her sewing at the art contest.
 Spring -SiGns Ronald Craig, 7th The sun is hot and the snow is melting. The ducks arc back and the rabbits are turning brown. Pussy willows arc all ready for leaves. The birds are singing and the air is warm and breezy. The bear are coming out of their dens looking for something to eat. These are the signs of opring! lower Grades News Kenny Johns, 4th Our class is proud of Mark Morgan. He won first place for the 3rd grade at the spell the others who went up from our school and Second grade, Faye Evan; and Fourth grade, aoy Evan.
 Kenny Johns and lark lorgan did several sciencc experiments for our class and the Upper Graders.
 Baseball season is here and we hope to have a team as good as Eagles team.
 Our school won several Outstanding awards in the ..rt Exhibit. From class, Debbie Donnelly got ribbon for having the best entry in the exhibit for all 2nd grades in the area. Our room a so won prize for our } dimensions flowers. Other lst, 2nd and 3rd place awards were also won by our class. 'opring is here. The days are longer and warmer. The mud and puddles are deeper and Wetter. Our mothers are busier washing our muddy clothes but NC having fun.
 -3O-
Copper River current., 1963-04-25

The -4laska Native Brotherhood meets twice a month on the second and last londay of each month. Ill members and interested guests are invited to attend. Oscar Craig, Pres. Kelsey Shell, Sec. J Hickey of Chitina finally put in his appearance after spending most of the winte1 months Outside. He was as far south as Fl Paso, Texas, but passed up the East coast due to blizzards raging at the time. nlckey will be spending the sumner months as usual ] prospect ting in the hinterlands. Hou many felt the earthquake last Wednesday night about 8 :l3 pm: The world is full of problems; but to those who won't look past their own backyards, there is no" world, and the only problems are those of their neighDors, which these people discuss endlessly and usually lll- raturedly. For minds sfrunken thru lack of use are discontented minds, and what is dis contented is not apt to be kind.
 nTo thine onself be true, and it shall follow as the night the day, Thou cans't not 0' false t0 0'hsfs'' y17 N/sa7o~ Isn't Spring day a wonderful thing? It's lie a great doorway flung wide, through which Me car. pass into all manner of ad- ventures
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
Ducks
Patsey Johns Gr.5

Girls lO-2I are Welcome to come to our 4-H meetings. The date is every Thursday at
 l:3O pm at the Copper Center School. New
 officers were elected at the last meeting. The vice-president is Laurie -4shby. Secre- taiy is Barbara Goddard. Treasurer is rlen Craig. News reporter is Iatricia Johns. 4
Evening star., 1963-09-17

without resorting to tariff pro-
tectionism, restrictive measures
or cuts in vital national Sc
curity programs.
Moreover, he said, export ex-
pansion would increase en-
ployment and profits.
Government Will Help
The President said the Gov
ernment will do its part in the
export campaign by cutting
taxes, negotiating tariff reduc-
tionS and providing credit,
guarantees and technical as
SiStance.
More than 200 business lead
ers active in exports assembled
at the Mayflower Hotel for the
two-day conference. In addition
to hearing speeches, they were
scheduled to make recon-
mendations through IL COM
mittees on such topics as tax
incentives for experts, anti
trust policy, tariff negotiations
and trade promotion.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Kennedy Asks
Exports Push
By Business
By LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy urge d
American business today to
compete more aggressively for
export sales.
1T is time for the
United States to regain its ira
ditional spirit of daring and in
genuity in world commerce"
the President said in a speech
to the White House Conference
on Export Expansion.
He criticized American
businessmen for concentrating
too much on exports of raw
materials, semi-manufactured
goods and capital goods, rather
than pushing overseas sales of
consumer products.
The President said foreign
aid programs increase United
States exports directly, by fl
nancing shipments of American
Evening star., 1963-09-17

goods, and indirectly, by help.
ing create long-term markets
abroad for goods produced
here.
Critics Of foreign aid exag-
gerate the programs adverse ef-
feet on the United States bal
ance of payments, the President
said. More than 80 per cent OF
current aid commitments are
for spending here, he estimated
and so they do not increase the
payments deficit.
Asks Help on Aid Cuts
Calling on businessmen to
help him restore the "disas-
trous cuts" in foreign aid voted
recently by the House, Mr.
Kennedy said these reductions
would trim outflow of dollars
by no more than $40 million.
He said the cuts would "have
a severe impact upon our ex-
ports as well as our security"
Mr.. Kennedy said the United
States exports only 4 per cent
Of its total production, COM
pared with 16 per cent for
Germany and even higher per-
centageS for some other coun-
tries.
BY increasing exports only
20 per cent, he said, the United
States could eliminate deficits
in the balance of payments
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Tennessee Rivers
Freight Increases

KNOXVILLE.-The Tennes-
see Valley Authority estimates
total commercial freight traffic
on the Tennessee River during
the first half of this year at
6.5O0,O00 tons and I1 billion
ton-miles.
Both figures are 13 per cent
higher than the totals for the
first six months of 1862. The
largest increase was in coal
shipments, up 525,0OO tons to
2.8 million.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

discrimination against Louis
Neurohr, the Americas first
assistant engineer. The accu-
sation, denied by Mr.. Neurohr
led to cancellation of the liners
transatlantic crossing sched-
uled to begin last Saturday.
The 500 NMU crewmen re-
fused to sail unless Mr.. Neu-
rohr wss removed. But the
Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association (MEBA), of which
Mr.. Neurohr is a member, re-
fused to accede to that demand.
The United States Lines said
It was caught in the middle of
an inter-union squabble, and
on Sunday Cancelled the Amer
ica's voyage to British and
continental ports.
Engineers Group Comments
But the MEBA said yesterday
1t was an intro-union rather
than inter-union feud that led
to the tieup of the 34,000-ton
ship, second largest in the Ma
tion's merchant marine.
The engineer officer union
charged that the NMU had
made a deliberate attempt to
ruin the reputation of one man
in what was obviously an in
tra-union feud between the
MINUS leadership and a splinter
group Of opposition among
NMU crewmen on the America. "
Shipping industry sources,
however, recalled that the NMU
and the MEBA had been fight
ing bitterly in recent years over
engineer jobs on merchant
ships. The $4,000 member NMU
has an affiliate, the Brother
hood of Marine Officers. which
furnishes both deck and engi-
neer officers.
The MEBA is an affiliate of
the 70,000-member Seafarers
International Union, a bitter
Evening star., 1963-09-17

ment gave him for the loss of
his daughter, IA, one of 112
persons who died in a ferry
sinking August II.
He kept the 20 cents, he said,
Evening star., 1963-09-17

rival of the NMU in getting un-
licensed seamen into organized
labor. All the unions involved
are members of the AFL-CIO.
The NMU denied yesterday
that the Americas plight was
the result of jurisdictional war
fare among unions. The mar
itime union said in a state
ment.
Our demand that this in
dividual (Mr. Neurohr) be re-
moved has nothing to do with
any other union. 1t concerns
an individual supervisory en-
ploye who constitutes a menace
to the safety of the ship be-
cause Of the inflamed situation
he has created among the crew
by his demonstration Of racial
and religious bias :"
Agrees to Investigation
The NMU has said that Mr..
Neurohr made derogatory state
ments to Negro and Puerto
Rican seamen, who constitute
about 40 per cent of the Amer
ica's crew, and also to Jewish
crew members. It charged that
he locked a toilet door against
entry by Negro and Puerto Ri
can crewmen.
MEBA President Jesse M.
Calhoon quoted Mr.. Neurohr
as saying yesterday:
IF they want an investi-
cation, will submit to one, but
let it be a lie detector test and
make sure that the men who
accuse me of bias take the
same test"
The MEBA said the NMUI
argos were apparently
"trumped up" Mr.. Calhoon
added that the dispute had
nothing to do with Mr.. Neur-
ohr'S racial-religiouS views.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
He Makes His Point
With on Asiun Touch

NAHA, Okinawa, Sept. II
(AP). - Ansho Uezu, Al, re-
turned all but 20 cents of the
$3.50 compensation the govern
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Union Confines Dispute
To One Tied-Up Liner

NEW YORK, Sept II AP)-The National Maritime Union
has decided not to extend the p of the luxury America
of the other 50odd vessels in the United
fleet.
The MINUS decision announced yesterday after the
called for open hearing its charges of racial
Evening star., 1963-09-17

so as not to appear ungrateful.
but SAID the other m money
should go to a more deserving
family as we have no financial
problems"
Evening star., 1963-09-17
WASHINGTON
POLITICIANS
PARISH PRIEST

Critics soy the Very Reverend Francis B. Soye Jr.-
deon Of the Washington Cothedro; is frustrated
poItcion, himself, ambitious and UNI fthodoM Still he
IS one of the most influential Protestant cereymen in
America
In this weeks Post you'll learn how Dean Soye answers
occusotons that he is dragging politics into the pulpit
What he thinks of the John Birch Society," u S. oionces
with foreign dictotors and rocists And how he has
advised top politicians on everything from nucIeor war
to civil rights Reed "Chopoin to the New Frontier"
in this weeks Saturday Evening Post On sale now for
the special price of ten cents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
. Smoking

fCszf<nned frszs PAGE II
sezxczerz found razz Es pr
ezz9 Ct TIE boys and 1S.7 pG
ezzG II tak girls n grz1es III,
cs1E - considered -rszzEz-
Ezsokexx~
The report akso s1&1es fzx9
e7eh Successive SezSss g1zde
has . higher percentage ~
s1ns&erS t1E&n the preceding
e4&NaL
Nearly 10 STUDENTS represent,
ing scssOolS throughout the
cnGn1y hzye already retrieved
MAns On smoking and Indicated
waieh tsey think VIII be more
effective aiming TIE student
Dc6y.
These films, plRs Pamphlets
and posters and other tFzt9ing
aids, win be presented to the
s<51o11s, and II IL anticipated
that the principals VIII appoint
a feather 10 at ~ chairman ~
the schools own smoking com
n1iftee.
The Montgomery County
group u also discussing further
ways Of promoting discussion On
the subject By the students.
The Washington SzritsT1unn
and Hospital, wT1ich Is operated
By Sevenfhdsy Adventists. ID IN
PRODUCING It's successful non
sectsr1sn Five Day Plan into
the program, and students VINO
want TO stop smoking will have
the opportunity to Join one Of
the many group therspy" ses-
siOns which win Be organized
Members Of the committee in
clude, Jane Pitzer, Health Com
nnittee Chairman Of the P.TA;
John D. KessIer, executive direc-
tor. and Dorothy Blanchi, Mont.
gonery County TB and Heart
Association; Louis s. Walker.
American Cancer Society.
Mitchell v. Owens, County
Board Of Education; The Rev.
John J. AcGarrsghy, Office Of
Education, Archdiocese Of Wash
ington; Chaplain A. c. MARBLE,
Washington Sanitar1um and
Hospital, and Diane A. Wheeler,
Health Educator for the Mont
gomery County Health Depart.
nent and chairman Of the com.
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Sentinel COINWORD Puzzle
WIN $50 CASH
Rules for coinword Contest

after puzzle published along with full explanations
a. to why the puzzle constructors chose the words they
did
The Sentinel will award prize Of SIS to the winner Of
each weekly COINWORD. In there Is more than
winner any week the prize money will be equally
divided among them II no correct answer b received
the SIS prize viii be carried and added to the next
weeks puzzle.
Because cannot under General Feature Syndicate
rules publish the to each puzzle until two
weeks after the weekly puzzle Is published, the cash
amount offered above only be awarded there
winner Of last weeks puzzle. IT, in the meantime,
last weeks winner winners collected the total
lated amount the winner Of this weeks puzzle viii be
awarded SIS
Only prize will be awarded to a family unit.
Complete will be furnished by General Fea-
lures Corp. Copyright 1850 to Maryland National Bank,
Rockville Nd, and turned by the bank to the
paper each week AFTER the contest closes DO NOT
SEND ENTRIES TO THE BANK
New subscribers The Sentinel (ess than 80 days. will
be given q 10 per cent bonus il they win.
Old subscribers The Sentinel 100 days over viii be
given Is per cent bonus II they win.
Good luck. Now sharpen your pencil and let's go!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

Supt. Carl Hanson's book on the
Amidon Plan, a day Of briefing
by Amidon's principal, DR..
Dorthoy Johnson, and a half
day visit to the celebrated
school
I'VE can't really eyaIuate
what we're doing In q month,
but the aura Of excitement In
the experiment is still here. I'm
no spokesman for the Amidon
SchOol-and can't be.
After our six.week try, we
may find some areas for re-
vision Right now, what's the
sense Of saying 'Whoopee?' To
US, it's not that revolutionary"