davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

The weather is wonderful and
everyone is taking to the great
outdoors! Be prepared to go on
those outings in a moments s
notice. Get your FISHING
TACKLE now at HUME HARD
WARE!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
BARNEY STILL TRYING

FORT WORTH, -tP-Rex
Barney. who once hurled a no-hit-
ter for the Brooklyn Dodgers. is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
BUSY BEES MEET

BUSY BEES MEET
The fifth meeting of the Busy
Bee Jr. Al Club was June 13 at
Madison Rural school. Hattie
French gave the demonstration of
All work The next meeting is
Pune 20 at Madison Rural school.
Hattie French Is club reporter.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Texas Girls May Clash
In Palm Beach Final
BY the Associoted Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
Two Texas girls are still in the
9th annual Palm Beach women'S
golf championship battle ano
might meet in tire final tomorrow
Betty MacKinnon of Mount
Pleasant eliminated Medalist
Edean Anderson of Helena, Mont.
yesterday, 1-up, and Polly Riley
Of Fort Worth ousted Mrs
Maurice Click Of Baltimore, Md.
S and 4.
Miss MacKinnon plays Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore today
while Miss Riley meets Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich,
in the semifinals.
Miss Downey defeated Marine
Polk Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and l. while Miss Wall scored a
S and 4 victory over Kathy Nc
Kinnon, Florida Southern College
student from Lake Worth.
Miss Riley had 10 one-putt
green's on the IL holes she played
to eliminate Mrs. H. o. Breault of
Chicago. 7 and 6, in the morning
round yesterday. She then was
even women's par for IA holes in
the afternoon round to defeat Mrs.
Click,
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Ce|tics Regain Lead
with Owner Coaching;
Lakers Boost Margin
By the Assoeiofsd Rfesa

Things are pretty smooth today
for the Minneapolis Lakers in the
National Basketball Associations s
Western division. The same can't
be said for three teams in the
thick Of the struggle for leader
ship in the Eastern section.
The Syracuse Nationals knocked
the New York Knickerbockers out
Of first place in the East last night,
leading most of the way for q
96-83 victory.
The Boston Celtics, under the
direction Of Owner Walter A.
Brown, took advantage of this and
moved into the top spot by de-
feating Tri-Cities, 85-70, at Bos-
ton. Brown coached in place Of
Red Auerbach, who was suspended
two games for pickering in a re-
cent game.
Just to make it more interesting,
the Philadelphia Warriors took the
invading Baltimore Bullets. S6-75.
After the smoke cleared in the
East, Boston was in first place by
one game, while third-place Phila-
delphia was only half a game be-
hind New York.
Minneapolis. on the other hand
extended its lead to five full games
over Rochester, defeating the
Royals, 69-58, at Minneapolis
This is the Lakers' greatest mar
gin in three years. and George
Mikan got himself another 81
points for the defending cham
pions.
Mikan was playing shortly after
being fined $50 by Maurice Podo-
loft, president Of the league, for
"unbecoming conduct" in the Min
neapolis-Fort Wayne game We'd
nesday night.
Mikan, top scorer in the NBA,
was elected from that contest by
Referee Sid Borgia with 10 min
utes remaining in the game and
Podoloff announced the penalty
after receiving a report from the
official.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Quinzi Continues 10 Lead
For $4,000 Bowling Prize
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The $48, 900
marathon Petersen Bowling Clas-
sic moves into the final week end
with John Quinzi of East
Rochester. N. Y, still holding the
lead at 1896.
Three hundred and eighty-four
bowlers still have a chance for the
$1,000 first prize. More than / 1852
entered the competition.
The schedule calls for 1913 en-
trants to roll each of the last
three days of the rich tourney.
Among those on tap today are
such standouts as Buddy Bomar
and Paul Krumske Of Chicago,
Chuck O'Donnell and Bill Bunetta
Of Detroit. and Harold Asplund
Of Glendale, Calf.
None of yesterdays competitors
broke into the first 10.
In the concurrent $4,000 De
Vito meet. AL Sharkey Of Chicago
moved into second place last night
with score of 1,675. Ron Berg
strom of Chicago leads with 1922
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Harvard 10 Replace
Bingham in Move 10
Bolster Grid Teams
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. O.
Provost Paul H. Buck, one of Har-
ward University's highest ranking
officials, today was revealed as the
power behind the Crimson's plans
to improve its woeful football
conditions.
After announcing the "resigna-
ton" Of William j. Bingham, di-
rector of athletics for the last Is
years. Provost Buck said the for
mer's successor, who will be ap-
pointed in the near future, will
report directly to him.
Bingham's end as athletic di-
rector was made known to the
press before he was given official
notice that, starting July l, he
would become chairman of new
faculty advisory committee on
athletic policy.
Can Retire in Four Years.
Now 81. Bingham, said to draw
o full professors salary, will be
eligible for retirement and a pen
sion in four years.
This is the first I knew I was
resigning," Bingham said after
being informed by an outside
source. II certainly must find out
what this is all about"
According to Buck, Bingham
will head faculty group as yet
unnamed. The latter previously
was responsible to a committee
that included four faculty mem
berS. three alumni and six under
graduates.
In outlining the duties Bing-
hams successor, probably Head
Football Coach Lloyd Jordan, will
assume, Buck said he would be
responsible for all intercollegiate
sports as well as Harvard's ex-
tensive intramural athletic and
physical training programs.
Buck Made Investigation.
Buck was delegated to investi-
gate Harvard's athletic structure
by President James B. Conant
more than a year ago, just after
the 1949 Crimson eleven suffered
its most disappointing football
season in history under the de-
parted Art Valpey. 1t had no more
success under Jordan last fall,
winning but one of eight games.
During his quarter century
athletic dictatorship, Bingham
ranked as one of the most in
f1uential figures in Eastern inter-
collegiate circles. He also served
many terms as chairman of foot
balls all-powerful rules commit
tee.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
By Ben McAIwee

A national duckpin record three
game team set of 1865 for women
was in the book today for the Star
Laundry quint Of Norwalk, Conn.
The score. which supplants the
1887 mark made by the Dubner-
Franklin women's team of Balti-
more, Md, in October, 1948, was
bowled at Norwalk against the Mil
ford Comm team in a regular
Southern Connecticut Women's s
League match.
The all-time record for the
Washington area is 1873 bowled
year ago by the Hyattsville Rec
reation team in the Capital Ladies
Major League.
Before the phenomenal pinspill-
ing, Jean Hoyt was the only mem
ber of the Star Laundry team ever
to gain national recognition. She
tied with Washington's Lorraine
GULL for the women's all-events in
the 1946 national tournament in
Providence, r. l., but lost in a roll
OF for the title.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

water to several industrial con-
Germs along old Water Street in
Georgetown. 1t is hoped the work
will be completed not later than
mid-April, at which time the canal
would be refllled.
When the canal was drained,
a lot of fish went into the river,
but many were trapped in portions
of the canal. Youngsters had q
field day chasing carp and catfish
in the shallow pools. Some whop-
pers were captured. Restocking
this section is not contemplated,
the authorities believing it soon
will restock itself from the
Potomac.
One of the reasons this section
of the canal was so popular was
that no license was required to
fish inside the District. A Mary
land license is required above the
District line, which for non
resident costs $40.
Some yellow perch, it is re-
ported, were taken at Aliens Fresh
early this week, but the cold SNAP
put an end to all fishing in thi!
Sc n for while. Wednesday,
W spell and hard rain in the
n ing reused the hopes o.
many, but Old Man Winter bore
down so hard later in the day We
gave up hope until another thav
which may start the perch on theil
spring run.
All needed is a few consecutive
warm days with southerly wind!
and good tides and the little fel'
lows will come swarming in. Likel!
1t will be several weeks before thu
fishing really starts, not only al
Aliens Fresh, but in the South
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Hebert Leads With Sc
As Newcomers Pace
Texas Open Golf
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. e.
Four comparative newcomers to
the golf tour, headed by Chunky
Lionel Herbert Of Verona, Pa,
were in the top bracket today
when the $4,000 Texas Open
pushed into its second 18-hole
round.
Herbert jumped in front yester-
day with a 5-under-par &C. It
furnished him a stroke lead over
E. j. Harrison, the st. Andrews,
Ill. veteran. and q trio of men
who have only a few tours behind
them-Doug Ford of Briarcliff, N.
Y; Felice Torza Of st. Charles,
ILL.,. and Bob Toski Of Northamp-
ton, Mass.
A field Of 261 struggled for 80
spots in tomorrow's third round.
Par Takes Trimming.
Par - on the windy. 6.426-yard
Fort Sam Houston Country Club
course took a lusty trimming in
the opening round. The big names
of the tour all played there and
of the 27-par busters for the day,
Is were on that course. The lesser
lights were on Breckenridge Parks
6,400-yard par II stretch. The
split fields changed courses today.
Most of the heralded stars were
within striking distance of the
lead, these including Jimmy
Demaret of Ojai, Calf; Cary
Middlecoff Of Memphis; Dave
Douglas of Newark, Del: Jack
Burke. jr., of Houston, and Lew
Worsham of Oakmont, Pa. De-
maret and Middlecof shot 68s,
Douglas had go; Burke. 10. and
Worsham. II.
The tendency is to look for the
newcomers to crack under the
strain. especially a player like
Hebert. who is only % years old
and has been playing pro golf less
than a year. This is his first
tour as a pro, although he played
in three tournaments as an
amateur in 1949. He's been on
the winter swing three weeks.
Torza Another Tough One.
But there wasn't anything
wrong with the game of the as
sistant professional at Westmore-
land Country Club in yesterdays
round. He had seven brides and
some great approaching featured
his play. He was so good at
getting on he had to sink few long
puts.
Torza is another tough young
customer. This SHOEMAKER al
ready holds the PGA record for
consecutive birdies-he shot seven
at Miami Beach last spring.
Tied with Demaret and Middle
coff at 68 were Art Doering of
Richmond. Va, and Johnny
Whitten Of Little Rock. Ark, and
neither Of those Is well known
along the tournament trail either.
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
shot 70.
The only amateur in the top
scorers was Jack Coyle Of SPRING
field, ILL.,, who had a 1-under-
par TO.
Tonight there will be only the
80 low shooters and ties left in
the field and after tomorrow night
there will be the low go and ties
for the wind-up round Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Fort Myer Quontico Foe
After Defeat of BOILING

The Quantico Marines baseball.
team plays at Fort Myer tonight
at 8:15 in the big attraction here
of servicemen's basketball. Last
night the Marines trimmed
Boiling Field Air Base, 80-51, at
Quantico.
Another service team winning
last night was Andrews Air Base.
1t defeated Fairchild Aircraft at
Andrews, 60-54.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

SilJOy VAA4o oCN~
ton which runs
from Lock S
n e ar c h a / n
Bridge to the
confluence of
the canal and
the Potomac
River at Mole
Wharf. Nation
al Parks Office
tells us that
draining was
necessitated by
construction of
q new intake,
Evening star., 1951-02-09

For the first time since it won
the 1947 title. Hope No. l team
composed of such veterans as
Arthur Nelson. Walter Thomas,
Bud Wilmer, Joe Cicala and Ray
Cross, the latter captain for more
than rs years. is in front in the
keen Masonic League flag chase.
Hope gained the lead when
Cicala fired 178 game in round
ing out 418 set to beat dead
Evening star., 1951-02-09
AU Frosh Beut Hoyus

American University's freshman
basketball team defeated George
town Frosh. 57-54, last night at
AU despite "a points by John Vail
Of Georgetown. Gil Sullivan
paced the young Eagles with 20
points.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Beers Benefit Nets $47, ,742

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 P.-The
Chicago Bears reported yesterday
that their annual armed forces
benefit football game last Septem-
ber 10 netted $47,742.83 for serv-
ice relief agencies. The game was
played here with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Porker-Groy Cuqers Win

Harold Ferguson with IA points
led Parker-Gray High to a $3.50
victory over Cardozo in basket
ball game last night at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Judging from the number of
inquiries about the draining of
the lower part of the Chesapeake
g. Ohio Canal. many anglers
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Four players have scored 80 or
more points in a single game in
the University Of Arizona's bas-
ketball history.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Five years ago-Bob Kiphuth,
veteran Yale swimming coach,
named director of all Yale ath-
letics effective March /.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Today a year ago-Dodgers
signed Don Newcombe, rookie
pitcher, for reported $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Pro Basketball

Last Nisht's Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Boston. S5: Tri- Cities, 70.
Philadelphia, SO; Baltimore. 75.
Syracuse. SO; New York, 80.
Minneapolis, so; Rochester, -5S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sheboygan. 10s: Louisville. o..
Exhibition.
Anderson (NPBL). "A; Chicago Col
lesians (IND). "a.
ToniEht's Schedule.
No games In any league.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

anu severn 1lVeIS anu at Big
Point In the Patuxent.
H. H. Rideout, photographer
from this city. recently wrote from
Fort Myers, Fla, and enclosed a
snapshot Of a 40-pound, 6-foot.
7-inch sailf1sh he captured near
Key West. He said that after 20
minutes of furious action, both he
and the sailfish were stretched out
on the deck.
Vrginia's Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries is issuing its
last call for entries in its fourth
annual wildlife essay contest for
school children. The $1,000 con-
test closes February %. There
are 81 prizes to be awarded ana
the eight grand prize winners
Zone for each grade) will receive
a trip to Richmond as guests Of
the commission to get their
awards.
Started four years ago under
| the auspices Of the commission
and the Virginia Division of the
Izaak Walton League, the contest
has grown to the point where
thousands participate. It has be-
come a great force for conserva-
ton among the younger genera
ton and is an example of the
good that can be accomplished
when a worth while project is
Fundamentally backed by the
men, women and children.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
National IDuckpinMorkof7,9 ,965
Rolled by Connecticut Women

locked Albert Pike No. / in the
odd game. The defeat dropped
Albert Pike into third place when
Gompers moved into the runnerup
spot by virtue of a 2-1 win over
pennant-contending Roosevelt.
With Whiting, Stansbury and
Washington Centennial, all erst-
while pacesetters, still in close
pursuit it's still anybody's race in
the 32-club loop.
Fred Dieterich. who sports top
average Of 1928 for so games,
also has his Clarendon team up
close in the flag scrap. Bill Bur-
sey, comparative newcomer.
with Washington Centennial is
the best spare maker with an
even 200 while veteran Carl
Baudu of New Jerusalem is tops
with 49 strikes.
The 18th annual Lorraine GULL
Classic Sunday at Lucky Strike
will be the Capitals top weekend
bowling attraction. The 10-game
affair is scheduled for and
7:30 pm.
Many top-flight and lesser
lights are expected to fire in the
18th annual Queen Pin Handicap
starting Sunday at pm. The
top prize is $100. A four -fifths
handicap allowance will be based
on a 1913 scratch. Ray Watson,
Posin's Delicatessen star, was last
years winner.
Another big turnout is expected
tomorrow and Sunday for the CO.
lonial Village one-ball event.
James w. Brown, jr.. captured the
S25 first prize last week with
Ralph Raley second and Elizabeth
Simmons third. Contestants roll
four games, using their best three
plus a one-third handicap for
total scores.
| Only two Washington pinmen.
Joe Pricci and Ell Geib, are ex-
pected to fire in the 21st annual
Eastern Classic in Willimantic.
Conn. tonight. Harry Stewart.
Hi-Skor Businessmen's League
star who won the Tony Santini
Open, Is a possible Capital entry.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
With Bill Leetch

and Severn Rivers and at Big
Point In the Patuxent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
EXTENSION DEPT. SCHEDULE

Friday - through
October 18th has been announced by Mrs Elaine Blake
and Miss Gayle Wells home agents, as follows:
October IL
Delco Jr. 4H-Friday from $40 to 10:40
Delco Sr. 4-H-Friday from 1910 to 11:4O a. m.
North Tatum HDFrday 200 with Mrs Hartford Lennon
Evergreen HDFriday 3:15 with Mrs Mildred Stevens
October Is
Western Prong TDMonday 230 p. the Western Prong
Clubhouse
October 16
Sandy Plains HDTuesday p with Mrs Henry Gore
October II
Halsboro Jr All "Wednesday from 1:35 to 2:20
Hallsboro ST.. "Wednesday from 2:2O to 800
Cerro Gordo "Wednesday 800 with Mrs. B. Johnson
October 18
Evergreen Jr 4H-Hhursday from 845 to 9:45 a. m.
Evergreen ST. All Thursday from 9:45 to 10:45
Chadbourn Jr Thursday from 1:2O to 210 p
Chadbourn ST. 4H-Thursday from 2:1O to 800 p M
NIshop Springs HDThursday 800 with Mrs Lorna Fowler
State Thursday from 73O a. m to 800 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
HORNY SCHOOLS CHANGE
TO UNIT SYSTEM NEXT YEAR

In compliance with federal laws
and requirements of the South
Carolina State Board of Educa.
ton, Horny County goes into a
county unit system for admins
tration of schools next year.
At a joint meeting of the Hor.
ry County Board of Education
and the county legislative delega-
ton last Thursday it was unani-
mously decided to place the coun-
ty on the unit system according
to announcement made by DR..
&c. D. Brearley, chairman of the
county board of education.
The delegation has agreed to
have enacted the necessary laws
to place the county on a unit
system at the next session of the
State Legislature, Mr.. Brearley
said.
The unit system is constructed
as to do away with the present
set up of eight high school dis
tricts with the respective boards
of trustees and it will affect the
millage distribution.
Details are now being worked
out by County Attorney H. E.
iMcCaskill and will be announced
! at later date, Mr.. Brearley stat
a6
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
AN ENEMY TO
HEALTH

NERVOUSNESS is an enemy
to health because it prevents rest
and relaxation. Nervous people
cannot sit still, and therefore do
not get the rest they should from
a sitting position. Nervousness
prevents sound sleep and it is
equally guilty of preventing con-
centration, or the ability to hold
the mind on a given line Of
thought for any length of time.
Nervousness is caused by irrit-
ating pressure on spinal nerves.
This pressure is cause at the spin.
al nerve opening by displacement
of spinal bones from their true
alignment. The correction of this
defective alignment lies solely in
the hands of the Chiropractor.
whose science teaches him how to
detect such points of pressure
and how to make the proper adj
justments to start the displaced
bone back into proper position.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
.Loris High
Elects Officers

Election of student officers and
members of the student council
for the 1852 year was complet'
ed last week at the Loris High
school, Superintendent c. A. Dix.
on has announced.
For student body officers Betty
10 Causey was elected president;
Lawton Strickland, vice presi-
dent; Peggy Ann Edge, treasur'
err; and Margaret King. secretary.
Class officers are as follows:
18th grade - Tony Mishoe, presi.
dent; Ethleen Prince, vice presi-
dent; Margaret King, secretary,
and Kenneth Granger, treasurer,
18th grade - Mary Emma
Springs, president; Betsy Holt
vice-president and Jimmy Gore,
secretary-treasurer.
Tenth grade officials are Jim.
my Nelson. president; Charlton
Butler, vice-president: Billy Jack
Hardee, secretary and Hayward
Gaines. treasurer. In the ninth
grade Celeste Allsbrook was
elected president; Junice Cause
vice president; Jack Strickland
secretary; and Wilbur Milligan
treasurer.
Eighth grade officials are Don
aid Hardee, president: Ann Stan
ley. vice president and Charles
Graham, secretary-treasurer.
Members of the student coun
| Gil, consisting of one representa-
tive from each home room are as
follows; Mary Elizabeth Viii
liams, Laura Jane Mishoe, Celia
Hinson, 10 Ann Holmes, Patsy
Gore, Eunice Mcdowell, Glenr
Greene, Teddy Holt, Carolyn
James, Charlton Butler, Wayne
HARRISON, Junior Faircloth, Car
olyn Allsbrook, Betty Martin
Rachel Gaines. Talbert Gerald
Jaunice Cause, Bryan Carter, &c
leste Allsbrook, Elizabeth Miller
and Lawton Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
her spiritual and personal life

ner spiritual and personal life.
these secretaries on ten cam
puses are serving as spiritual
coaches to some $500 or more
Baptist students within their i'm.
mediate reach, and to reach out
and enlist and aid several thous-
and more into more active church
and worship activity while they
are IN college. They visit, invite,
and encourage Baptist students
at each school to maintain a nor
NAL church life while away from
home.
Directing this program is the
reverend James w. Ray, State
student Secretary, with offices
in Raleigh, who with his helpers
carries on busy year-round pro-
gram. Throughout the college ses-
slons close contact is kept with
all the secretaries at each cam
pus, and many helpful religious
and fellowship activities are pro-
NOTED, extension work is done in
the churches, and Baptist life
runs in a wholesome, strong cur
rent as these thousands of young
people are directed toward a pur-
poseful spiritual life in their col
lege days.
In the summer season scores
of these consecrated, better train
ed young people are employed
through the expanding summer
program of the Student Depart
'ment. They are assigned to local
churches, as assistants to associ-
ational field workers, and in
many areas engage in Baptist
promotional work such as Vaca-
ton Bible Schools. study courses,
etc. These students learn by do
ing and the churches in which
they work are strengthened in
many ways. The work of the Stu
dent Department in all the col
leges is part of the State Mis-
sion work of North Carolina Bap-
fists, who are now preparing for
the special offering in October all
over the State in the more than
10000 churches that this work
may continue to grow in service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
Fair Tickets
Are Available
To- Newcomers

DR.. J. S. Dorton, manager of
the North Carolina State Fair is
planning to invite all rural new.
corners to the State Fair at no
cost for admittance. Any farm
family who has moved to Column.
bus County during the past II
months from another state or
foreign country can leave the
names of the members of their
family who would like to attend
the Fair and their addresses at
the County Agents office and
return later for their fair tickets.
We must have those names
and addresses by Tuesday, Octo-
Der 9th in order to get the tickets
in time for the family to attend
the Fair. This will give any new.
conner to the State an opportuni-
ty to see the State Fair and be.
come more acquainted with the
many types of agricultural pro-
duction that is carried on in the
State.
The State Fair and radio sta.
ton w. P. T. F. is sponsoring a
farm pond essay and will extend
a free trip to the State Fair to
a man and his wife who sends in
the best essay on, "How I Estab-
lished and Have Used My Farm
Pond" This essay should not be
over 500 words and must be in
the hands of Mr.. F. H. Jeter, Elk,
tension Editor, State College Sta,
ton in Raleigh not later than
October 18th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
H. D. Club Members
To Visit Fair

The County Home Demonstra-
tion club members will attend
the State Fair in Raleigh, making
the trip by chartered bus, Mrs.
Elain Blake, home agent, an
nounced.
The members will leave from
the post office building in White
vile on October 10 and it is ne
cessary that reservation fees,
$3.50, be mailed to Mrs. Blake
by October 10.