davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-08
"Dear Ruth To Be
Playhouse Offering

Dear Ruth" will be the next
offering at the Garrett County
Playhouse, at the Blue Barn on
Beckman's peninsula, Deep Creek
Lake, beginning next Tuesday, Au-
gust 13, and continuing through
Saturday, August II.
Continuing for the balance of
this week is the play, "The Torch
bearers" by George Kelly. 1t is a
lampoon of the little theatre
groups and concerns stage-struck
wives and their thunderstruck hus-
bands.
Rehcarsals already are under
way for the comedy for next week.
This is a comedy of errors by Nor
man Krasna and was played in
New York for almost two years
and since that time in many places
throughout the world.
Lee Thomasson will be seen in
the role of a 16-year-old who does
something for the boys" by dis
patching scores of long letters to
overseas GIs. The signature she
affiXes to her correspondence, how
ever, is that of her older sister
Ruth, to be played by Fran Bill
ings. Pictures of Ruth are en-
closed with the letters.
The first inkling Ruth has of
Miriam's letter-writing comes when
Lieut.. Bill Seawright arrives from
Europe on leave with matrimony
on his mind. Ruth by deciding to
postpone telling him about the
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Nine Attend Four-H
Club Week, u. of Md.

Nine All club members from this
county are at College Park this
week for the 41st annual club week.
On dress revue scholarships are
Linda Oursler Oakland; and Carol
Edwards, McHenry Linda is learn
ing how to spend leisure time wise
" and Carol is an enrollee in the
international Showtime workshop.
Electrical demonstration scholar
ships are helping Marjorie SWart-
zentruber and Glenn Kope, both
Oakland, to attend. The latter is
continuing his pursuit of scientific
knoW-how in the test tube world"
workshop, while the former is learn
ing about love and marriage from
the Rev. Charles Miller, of Fourth
Presbyterian church, Bethesda.
OF the other nine delegates, Mary
Ellen Beachy, Accident, and John
Wildcsen. Gormania, also received
scholarships. Following club week
the latter will represent Maryland
at Camp MiniWanca, national
leadership training camp in Michi-
gan.
Others attending the camp are
Helen Emory, Bittinger club; Lin
da Margroff, North Star club; Will
liam Magruder, ChicasaW club.
Also there for the week are Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bucket, local lead
ers of the Bittinger club, and Mrs.
Freda S. Denison, assistant home
demonstration agent.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Football Candidates
To Report At Northern

All candidates for the 1868 varsi-
ty football team at Northern High
school are to report to the North
crn High gymnasium for physical
examinations on Monday, August
IL, at 1890 a. m, it was announced
by Jack l.. Lear, head football
coach.
Practice equipment will be is
sued and a short team meeting
will follow, he said. The first rcgu-
lar practice of the season will be
held on Thursday, August Is.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Reichen-
becher, of Addison, Pa, have an
n0unced the September wedding
plans of their daughter, Judy, and
Roy Schlossnagle. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle,
of Friendsville
Miss Reichenbecher is a gradu-
ate of Northern High school. Her
fiance is also graduate of North
ern and the University of Mary
land. He is presently employed
with the Eastern States Farmers
Exchange in New Castle, Pa.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
FEET ACHE. ITCH?

One-fOurth of all your bones are in the
feet. No wonder they ache, swell, perspire.
itch. Battle feet twice daily with TIL
Solution for relief of the 50 bones, sc
joints plus ligaments. Curbs athletes foot.
too sloughs off infection-watch healthy
skin replace it, or your 4sc back at any
drug store if not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
TODAY at ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

miX-up decIdes to wait until his
return to active duty before she
tells him but this adds to compli-
cations. Neil Flanagan, Kathy Con
der, Jim Haire and Helen Camp
have other leading roles in Dear
Ruth which is being directed by
Gene Yell.
Both youngsters and parents are
expected to have good time
laughing over insanities of this
farce.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Woman Spots Bear

Mrs. Paul E. Vanorsdale, West
ernport, reported that while riding
with her husband on Backbone
mountain about half mile above
Bloomington, black bear crossed
the highway.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Thirty crib deaths in Philadel-
phia in recent weeks we're causing
concern in Philadelphia area.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
To Play SoftboII

A postponed softball game of
the Town and Country Softball
league between Mt Storm and
Loeb Lynn will be played Satur-
day, August 10, at O'Clock at the
latter place.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Mrs. Robert W. Hinebaugh, Greg,
Cathy, Donna and Teresa.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

A New England newspaper pub
lished joined Southerners in level
ing new charges of communism in
civil rights controversy.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Additional shocks ioltcd Skopjc
Yugoslavia, August l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

Continued From Page y
legeS.
5. Advance Mathematics
consists of one semester of
Algebra III and one semester
of trigonometry. This course
is an elective course for SEN
iors, but is required for stu
dent planning to study en-
gineering.
s. Business Arithmetic, an
elective course for CONNER
cial students, is offered 10
10th grade students.
Social Studies
l. CivicS, a basic course in
citizenship, government, and
human relations, is an cleo
tive course for ninth graders.
2. World History is requir-
ed of all tenth grade students.
3. United States History is
required of all eleventh grade
students.
4. Sociology and Economics,
course introducing the stu
dent to the science and art of
human relations and a study
of the way people make a
living and the problems in
volVed, is an elective course
for seniors.
5. American Government,
required of seniors who did
not elect Civics in the ninth
grade, is course designed
to give students an under
standing of the functions and
operation of our government.
Modern Foreign Language
/. French !, II, and III, an
I elective course for students in
the 10, IL, and 18th grades,
and recommended for college
preparatory students. These
students should take two and
preferably three years of a
modern language.
Latin | and II are elective
courses for students of grades
nine and ten.
Commercial
l. General Business is re-
quired in the 10th grade for
. the students planning to fol-
low commercial course of
study.
2. tipping | and II is requir-
ed of commercial students in
the 18th and 18th grades and
shorthand I and ii is required
of secretarial students in the
18th and 18th grades.
3. Bookkeeping is recon-
mended for students in the
18th and 18th grades in the
commercial course.
Industrial Arts
]. Industrial Arts | and III
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

Marlowe and Graham Harrel-
son.
South Whiteville: Crowell
Black and Mrs. Lloyd Thomp-
son.
Bolton: Wade DowlesS, Otto
Jones. and Mrs. Louise Long.
Delco: Walter Hobbs, j. P.
Gainey, and DR.. James Daw-
son.
Acme: Edison Burns, Bob
Aranow, and Mrs. John Comp
ton.
Western Prong: Billy Hooks,
Herman Page Charles Lennon.
Mrs. Robert Wooten, Mayo
Brown, and Bobby Jordan.
WelcheS Greek: Mrs. Cla-
ton Baldwin, Marvin Worrell,
Jim Baldwin.
Whiteville: The Rev. Charles
Worth, Luther Nj ares,
Dwight ScogginS, w. S. Wal
lace, H. NJ. Leamon, Jimmy
King, Lawrence Bowers, ]. 5.
Mann, Mrs. Joe Schulken, BIZ
on Sears, Herman Leder, Dan
iel l.. Todd, J. M. Coburn,
Mrs. w. E. Baldwin, Rufus
Marks, James c. High. w.
Ferbee Sledge and Hyman
Kramer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Retail Sales

Retail sales in Columbus
County rose to an all-time
high Of S52,309. 099 during
1862. according to a recent
report in The Retailer, a
magazine published by the
N. c. Merchants association.
Sales during 1862 were
S7,349.S43 above the 1861
total Of S44,959.256.
Tobacco warehouse sales.
which rose about SIS mil
lion in 1862 accounted for a
major part Of the increase
but money paid farmers for
their strawberry crop also
accounted for a portion of
the increase, as did increas-
ed wages and salaries paid
to industrial workers in the
county.
October was the best
month for retail sales. Dur
ing this month sales hit
S5,170,479. Sales hit the
lowest point during Febru-
airy with sales falling to
S3,433,8O4.
BLEW AWAY
J. ID. johnson, of the Beth
Ell section, didn't actually see
the Tightening strike and
burn his barn Tuesday a
week ago as reported. He
was near the barn, heard the
tightening strike, heard one
Of his hogs squeal and in
the noise and confusion OBJ
served his tobacco barn be-
ing torn apart and blown
across the field. He said that
the foundation of the barn
was cracked and he assumed
tightening did this but il
didn't actually burn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

win offer electricity. ceramics,
welding. drawing, and blue
printing. II will be offered as
an elective In grades IL and
II.
2. General Shop and III
are prerequisite course to In
dustrial Arts. This course is
designed to give students who
plan to study industry in
struction in the use of shop
machinery and tools.
3. Mechanical Drawing is an
elective course designed to
give background to students
planning to enter engineering
studies or who plan to attend
technical institutes.
Agriculture
A student may take four
years of agriculture, but at
least two years of the agricul-
ture course is required in or
der for a student to receive
credit toward graduation.
Home Economics
l. Home Economics is re-
quired of all girls in grades
9 and 10 unless enrolled in
modern foreign language.
courses.
2. Home Economics III is
an elective for grades IL and
u.
Health and Physical
Education
l. Health and physical edu-
cation l is required in the
ninth grade and physical ed
ucation ii is required in the
10th grade.
Band and Course
l. Band is an elective in
all high school grades.
2. Chorus is an elective in
all high school grades.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
College Advisory Group
Board Names 100 Member

Chairman L. p. Ward an
nounced recently that the CO.
had selected 100 members for
a Community College Advis-
DRY committee.
The committee, made up of
members from all sections of
the county who have express
ed interest in education and in
the proposed two-year COM
munity college, will be re-
sponsible for furnishing infor-
nation to the already existing
l2-member Community Col
lege committee.
Chairman Ward advised
newly-appointed members that
general meeting would be
called in the near future, and
that committee members would
receive an outline of their dut-
les at that time.
In letter to new members,
the county board said:
THE County Commissioners
are most hopeful that you will
accept this appointment. We
feel that your assistance in this
capacity will be of great bene-
fit to the people of Columbus
County"
Those appointed to the COM
mittee include: Tabor City:
Judge w. A. Williams, R. c.
Soles, Jr., the Rev. James
johnson; Ben Nesmith III,
Judge Raymond Mallard.
Frank McGougan. DR.. H. D.
Cameron, Ernest c. Sanders.
Horace Carter, and Roland
Gore.
Chadbourn: Lacy Tate, Bill
Bailey, Glenn F. Strole, DR..
Albert Cernugel, Worth (Dick)
Williamson, Norman Peal, Mrs.
Arthur Williamson, the Rev.
Leo Hawkins, John NJ. BabitS,
DR.. Robert Yates and Lloyd
Grantham.
Evergreen: Tom Johnson,
Lucien Stephens, Mrs. Inman
Williamson, c. D. Branch, and
Mrs. R. M. O'Berry.
Fair Bluff: Mrs. Carl Meares,
Willard Small, the Rev. Neil
Thompson, Mrs. B. A. Powell,
Jimmy Scott, and Mrs. Charlie
Scott.
Cerro Gordo: Charles Z.
Williamson, Jr., Charlie Mar
tin, and Mrs. Alma Bullock.
Clarendon: Carl Stephens,
James Long, Mrs. Malcolm
Stephens, Leamon p. Ward,
Jr., Joe Gore and r. ]. CLASH
er.
Williams Township: Clay
ton Lewis, c. w. Todd, and
Paul Gore,
Brunswick: Clyde Wayne
and E. L. VinSon.
HallSboro: Charles Council,
Mrs. Mary Mintz, and Mrs. T.
F. Collier.
Lake Waccamaw: James B.
Lattay, Bill Edmunds, Mrs.
Grant Egley, r. j. Pate, and
Bob Richardson.
Cherry Grove: Roanoke
Harvey Williamson.
Lees Township: c. Waldo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
||a5;sR.|
8zs|

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen /.
LuiSi, Jr. of 604 TompkinS
Ave, Mamaroneck, N. Y, have
announced the birth of their
second child, a son. Stephen
j. LusiS III. born May Is at
the United Hospital.
He is the brother of Deana
Marie, two and a half. Mrs.
LuSiS is the former Barbara
SuggS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton SuggS of Tabor
City. Paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen j.
Lusis of 1882 the parkway,
Mamaroneck. N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Continued From Page -

NSontlnueu from rage ID
be called upon to relieve.
The unit after organizing
must maintain a constant vi
GLANCE, for the community
will come to depend upon it.
This will mean that a central
location must be kept which
can be called at any moment
of the day. Consequently it
will mean that members will
have to sacrifice time they
would otherwise spend with
their families or in leisure ac-
tivity. 1t will require members
who are willing to sacrifice of
their own time and energy in
order to render a public Serv-
ice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Harvey Coleman

. Continued From Page ~
Ida Mae Troup of Ri. 2, Tab
or City; and his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Coleman of Ri. 2. Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
SOLUTION

Be constructive - don't cri-
ticize community project I'M
til you can offer a workable
remedy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
FULL TIME JOB

The fellow who tends to his
own business has found an eff
fective way to fight compete
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
apron String,
home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakot Utilities Co.

ped in market paper should be
unWrapped and covered loosely
in the original wrapping, in
WaXed paper or in aluminium
foil to allow circulation of air
Store in the refrigerator.
If small cuts must be kept
more than two. or three days
before cooking, it's best to freeze
them. Separate chops, steaks
and ground meat patties with
freezer paper. Wrap meat to
be frozen in moisture-vapor-
proof paper and store no long
er than the periods shown for
best flavor, color, texture and
appearance:
Beef, 6 to 8 months; Fresh
Pork and Veal, 8 to 4 months;
Lamb, 6 to 7 months; Ground
Beef, 3 to 4 months; Variety
Meats, 3 to 4 months; Cooked
meats, Not to exceed go days,
Hams, Picnics and other cured
and smoked meats, Not to ex-
coed 60 days; Bacon, Not reco-
mmended for freezing; Bologna
Frankfurters, Not recommend
ed for freezing; Fresh Pork
Sausage, Not recommended fol
freezing; Canned Hams anc
Picnic Shoulder, Not recon-.
mended for freezing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Mrs. Dolores Hood
Elected 0. E. s.
Worthy Matron

The regular meeting of Rich
land Chapter, O.E.S., was held
Wednesday evening, May g.,
with Worthy Matron Mary
Francis and Worthy Patron,
Jesse Baxter, presiding.
This was the annual meeting
for election of officers and
Dolores Hood was elected Wor-
thy Matron to succeed Mrs.
Francis Tofte. Other officers
elected were Carol Hagen,
worthy patron; Alma Kingery,
associate matron; Don Kingery,
associate patron; Helen Hagen,
conductress; Clony Hawley, as
sociate conductress; Lillian Das-
niger, secretary; Melba Hall.
treasurer.
Following election of officers
committee reports were giver
and other business taken care
of, after which the meeting ad.
journed and lunch was served
and a social hour enjoyed. Host
esses for the lunch were An
Edmondson and Beth Rounce.
May 18th Officers CluI
members held their annual ban
quet at the Lalonde Hotel a
which time their husbands anC
wives were guests.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
VIEW Auxiliary
Of Sidney
InstaIls Officers

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Lower Yellowstone Post 4099
of the V.F.W. installed new
officers at their May meeting
Monday evening. Lucy Fisher
was installed as president.
Other officers are senior vice
president, Mildred Montalbo;
junior vice president, Florence
Spurgeon; treasurer, Doris Dore
secretary, Mary Voss; chaplain,
Beatrice Williams; conductreSS,
Dorothy Dooley; guard, Barba-
ra Young; assistant guard, Ber-
Arlene Brumfield; patriotic
tina O'Brien; trustee for two
year term, Betty McMorris;
instructor, Mable Dawley; color
bearers No. l, Mary Ann Mes
chke. Nc. Q, Ruby Sweley, No.
3, Joan EvanSon. No. 4, Hen
rietta Woodwork; flag bearer,
Aimes Gorder; Audrey Lorenz
Marian Dasinger; banner bear
err, Kathleen Adams; histor-
ian. Hulda Kopp; musician,
Berniece Adamson the install
ling condustress.
The Unit also chose Mrs
Fisher and Mrs. Lorenz as
delegates to the Department
convention
A memorial service for de-
parted members was conducted
plans to take part in Memoria'
Day Services with the V.F.W
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Delta Kappa Held
Regular Meeting

Theta Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, enjoyed a coffee hour
with Ruth Stoltz in her home
May 4. Twelve members were
present.
The business meeting was
conducted by vice president,
Myrtle Eicholtz. Founders Day
Observance ceremony was per-
formed by Bessie Livingstone
and Victoria Servas.
The program topic, Seeking
Remedies for Unjust Discrim-
ination Against Women, was
in charge of Clara Solberg and
Agatha Varty.
The hostesses at the coffee
hour were Clare Anderson, In
grid Solberg and Ruth Stoltz.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Sidney Sailor Took
Part In Recovery of
Astronaut 'Gordo'

john D. Peterson, electricians
mate third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Peter
son of 100 Seventh Ave-, SW,
Sidney, serving aboard the de-
stroyer USS Lofberg, took part
in the Pacific recovery Of AS
tronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper
during his % orbits of the earth.
Thirteen ships in the Pacific
Recovery Force patrolled five
0re-planned recovery areas dur
ing the flight. The ships were
supported by the Navy carrier
based aircraft and Air Force
land-based planes.
The primary recovery ship is
the aircraft carrier USS Kear-
sarge, which picked up Astro-
uaut Walter Schirra at the con-
elusion of his Six-orbit flight
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

The Sidney High Relays were
rained out for the first time
in the history of the annual
event. Rain fell all Friday night
and all day Saturday. The track
at Sidney High looked like a
rooSt for ducks.
Coach Mike Gesuale's Hardin
Bulldogs arrived here Friday
night for the track meet. Mike
is a jinx to Sidney. He tried to
get here last February for a
basketball game and we got 3
days of ice. This time he comes
and we get 3 days of rain.
Try again late in June, Mike.
We will need some more rain.
Williston, Miles City, State
School of Miles City, Opheim
and Circle all came here for
The Sheriff's Office was able
TO turn back other schools be-
fore they started for Sidney.
Coach John Grimstead takes
rs track men to the Eastern
Divisional Meet in Glendive
this Saturday. QualifierS go to
the State Tournament.
The Glass c Divisional track
meet will be held here on Fri
day. The Sidney Chamber of
Commerce stages this meet and
they need timers and other Of
ficials. Interested people may
contact Kenny Chapman.
The Sidney High Basketball
schedule isn't complete but the
Eagles will play both Billings
High and Billings West in a
home and home series this
coming season.
Head Coach Ron Ewing needs
another home game for his UP
and coming football Eagles. Try
a Regina high school team, Ron
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
ESQ Attend
Elks Mothers
Day Breakfast

Many families enjoyed a fine
breakfast at the Elks Mothers
Day event
The breakfast was served by
a group of young ladies under
the direction of Barbara Chap
man and Jill Redgren. They
were assisted by Jami Eckley,
Cheri Knaff, Jane Little, Mar
cia AuStreng and Susan Eckley.
Entertainment and spring So
cial events are scheduled for
the Elks. Art and Helen will be
at the club May 18. May 25th
the 9th anniversary party will
be held. Dinner will be served
from $50 $50. Bill McFar-
lens Orchestra will furnish the
dancing music. Other enter
tainment is being planned.
Should you have guests in
town, arrange for guest cards
from the club secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
The Sidney Herald. Wednesday. May %. 1887

honor roll are Julia Conaway,
Kathleen Price and John Red
gren of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Sidney Personals

Mrs. Knute Hoversten spent
a few days the past week with
her father, who is under care
at an Old Folks Home IN
Jamestown.
The Eldon Walkers of Powell,
of Powell, Wyoming, are visit
Wyo., visited last week at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorset
Partridge and family.
Mrs. Eve Putnam, who spent
a week here at the home OF
her father, Nels Bach, has re-
turned to Minneapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Honor Students
From Area Listed

The SOB scholars ON the Mon
tana State University honor
roll for the winter quarter in
cludes SIS students who made
straight AS, according to regis
trar Leo Smith.
Among them are Lorna Mix
elSon and Dennis Williams of
Sidney.
Other area students ON the
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Mrs. Buechler Was
Elected President
Fellowship Group

Mrs. Leo Buechler was cleo
ted president of the Women's
Fellowship of Peoples Congre-
gational Church for the COM
ing year at the annual cleo
ton here Thursday. Other Of
Ulcers chosen are Mrs. Don
Leach, First Vice President;
Mrs. Earl Nelson, Second Vice
President; Mrs. Oscar Helm,
Secretary; and Mrs. George
Swenson, Treasurer. They will
be installed at the June IL
meeting.
Mrs. George Weatherston, out
going president, presided at the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Meat Storage

Medl S1OrdSe
Meat is at its best when cook
ed as soon as possible after
purchase. However, if it is
necessary to keep the meat for
several days before cooking,
here are some important point
erS to remember.
Because meat is periShable,
it must be stored in the refrig-
orator Immediately upon re-
turn from the store. Store the
meat in the fresh food COM
partment or meat compartment
of your refrigerator.
Prepackaged cured or smoked
meats and different kinds of
sausage may be stored in the
refrigerator in the original
wrapper. Pre-packaged fresh
meats should nave the wrapper
lOosened before placing in the
refrigerator. Fresh meats wrap
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Court Mother
Cabrini Plans
Parish Tea

Rosa Lewis, grand Regent of
Court Mother Cabrini, has an
nounced that plans are under
way for a parish wide tea to
be sponsored by Court Mother
Cabrini. It will be held at the
parochial school gymnasium
some time in June and will be
given in commemoration of the
sixtieth anniversary of the
Catholic Daughters.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

a game half Canadian rules
and half American rules would
be a crowd pleaser.
Glendive's new gym is just
about finished. Gone is the
era of dead spots in the floor
of the former Dawson County
Cracker Box.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Drinking drivers are invol-
we'd in at least one out OF every
three traffic accidents through
out the country. Even a FEW
drinks can make even the BEST
driver a menace - and that is
a proved scientific fact.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Mr.. and MRS. Robert Morrill,,
who owned and operated a
hardware business in Seattle
for several years, have returned
10 Sidney to make their per-
manent home. They are living
in their own residence at 300
5th Sc, which has been rented
during their absence.