davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
WAIT TIL NEXT YEAR"

WAIT TIL NEXT YEAR"
That favorite expression wait til
next year" has come from football
and baseball coaching departments
at UNC in recent weeks Many
believe that Mcclure. with his
flashy recruits from up nawth,
will have the Tar Heel basketball
ers lat or near" the top next year,
but there isn't that much optim-
ism expressed on Barclays wait
til next year" UNC gridders. We
know some UNC alumni here
abouts who don't feel that ex-All-
American George is getting the
best out Of the Carolina material.
LIKE Lbs GYM Lenoir
Rhymes and DavidSon's head baS-
ketball coaches, jim Hamilton and
Danny Miller. respectively. direct
ed bench strategy of their Junior
Varsity teams in their clash at the
new Lbs gym opening last
Wednesday night The two
c0dcneS ana players were mucn
impressed by the new Lbs struc-
ture; "one of the finest you'll find
anyWhere-the floor is SWELL, be-
ing the general comment. Hamil-
tons varsity LR team is rated a
favorite TO take North State loop
honors this season. but took lick
ing from one of their arch foes
Belmont Abbey, recently Jim
felt his Bears were off form in that
defeat, and will be better team
as the season progresses.
Randall Anderson Lincolnton
all-conference guard. received
honorable mention for the ALI
State team. picked by the Green's
bOro Daily News.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
2 Home Comes This Week
Wo|verettes Cunning For 9th Straight
Title; Wolves Lacking In Height But
Will Posess Speed Shooting Skill

Linconon basketball fans will get the opportu
y to size up the prospects of the 1a5455 edition of Lin
conton high basketball Wolves and Wolverettes in two
home games to be played in the large, LES gymna-
SUM this week.
nonconference twin bill will be played against New
ton Tuesday night while the first Western Conference
Southern group tests for the local quints slated
Friday night when Rutherfordon to town
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

VarniSh may give your boat deck
a svelte look, but it has no place
underfoot. So paint your decks
There are several non-skid paints
on the market that are good
Sports Afield.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

Shelby at Cherryville
February 5
Lincolnton at Tryon
Shelby at BeSsemer City
Therryville at Waco
February Z
Shelby at North Brook
Cherryvllle at Tryon
Waco Al Besemer City
February 10
Waco 1T Shelby
BeSSemer City at Lincolnton
Tryon at North Brook
February IA
Cheryvilie at Lincolnton
Waco at North Brook
BeSSemer City at Tryo n
February II
BesSemer City at Cherryville
'Tryon at Shelby
Norh BrokO at Lincolnton
February FL
Iryon al Waco
North Crook at Cherryville
Lincolnton at Shelby
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
LITTLE 10 STANDINGS
GIRLS DIVISION
GAMES TUESDAY

GAMES TUESDAY
Mt. Holly at Stanley
BeSselner City at Lowell.
Dallas at Cramerton
TryCn at North Brook
Rock Springs and Union, by
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

guard, and at seasons end was
recognized as one of the states
leading backs.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

sport athlete at Guilford. Incl
dentalIy. q new gymnasium was
built al Guii1ord before he en-
tered military service in 1913.
there a,ti always aimed at build
ing up tie schools athletic pro-
ram. lie. himself. was q three
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

vile: tie Cherries winning the
boys same. 55-51, the Bessemer
Girls VIGOROUS. 1855.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Bowling News

Hi AVe.-David ROSeman 155.
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
The guardian., 1954-08-14
PLEMONTE

Continued From Page One
with dignity. :" Under our
laws, continued Councillor
Piemonte, "the power granted
to an elected District Attorney
affects to a high degree the
liberty of the individual the
good order of society, and the
safety of the community. The
influence exerted by a district
attorney over a grand jury, the
confidence usually placed in his
recommendations by judges and
the vast discretionary powers
given to district attorney,
make it mandatory that the
voters of Boston, Chelsea. Re
we're, and Winthrop choose a
man for this position who has
earned his reputation of stand
ing by his word, by never MAX
ing false accusations, and by
treating all persons as equals"
These are the qualifications
that led to the election of Mr..
Piemonte to the state legisla-
ture, the city council and first
president of Plan A council and
acting mayor of Boston. 81
feel confident that the same
qualifications will see me elect
ed to the office of District At
torney," concluded Councillor
Piemonte.
The guardian., 1954-08-14
CRAVEN
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Citizens of the neighborhood
are urged to avail themselves
of the latest information with
reference to polling places and
voters registration. CRAVEN
stated further, In view of the
solidation of polling places
from fifteen in number down
to Ten,' I suggest the people
Of this locale avail themselves
of the services at our head
quarters in ascertaining their
new polling locations and there
by save themselves unnecessary
walking"
Senatorial Candidate CRAVEN
also mentioned that, "if you
know of any person who by
reason of age, infrmary, or
lack of time would find it diff :
ficult getting to the polls to
vote. please leave their name
and address with one of the
Election Day Registrars at my
headquarters and provisions
will be made to transport them
by car to and from their vot-
ing location"
The guardian., 1954-08-14
jaybird ehatters

ss nd %h RsRSsH and
had Pntscostal 3ssambiy co0Vention
Vaughn was emcee Miss Fern B ns SANG MT The Has4q a
Prayer accompanied Miss one BgSn AT mv t9Fds ta
joe NEVIS EDa60 A syoF & Kansas City james Lott and
and " Walker Jamaica Chas Sewer, Cleveland Her
About
late usual missed seen wfs @ % e TeHqs % Being
Mr. Mrs jimmy Jones looked ike minatnTes sfg faTy
aga and the many guests strod around happily chatting
Ss aen two en very S arm Mrs 0os MIR and Mrs Oscar M
6omS n9dufng IN me to his parents and their and
drinks Joined for degRu hour Of Sys6 eonveTsa S9a-
cy and SON frederick Rose MRS Josephn Fe@an
S1oF % aFed RaVgRp9 fe and Wayne Way & Spencer of NY
, excellent hosts
sd 5 p ous iGw sERR # Sh% & saTes S petite S Ing
at the PAAcR Theatre m G Are a5e & GPenRg %
nngup spots so" oF about f that saEF ister
The three day celebration Of the ANGyETs over the week
they served over children to ice cream and cake and
RaPy & & Is ssa the % 5 sod
hG the odd talk topic 1sg for the Be rest Of the day With ha the
end Rene plus two adorable little girls whose names
high @ spot5hen & MaEG who @ drove the &c carr appeared in
coat The applause dsafenipg And again when Wanda
leather acke that dsggned by Del hon sands being
ONE OF THE BEST EVER SEEN IN ROXBURY with all
ANIVETS from all New England, from Randolph,
Maiden QUINCY GOgGester @ Post g. Also the ANTI ER
PUEBLO CORP; CAMBRIDGE, BRIG GEN. CLARK; and
Rep Herbert Jackson Judge Edw Gourdn and Stephen
Douglas, The Masonic Drum & Bugle Corp drum majo-
rettes The Charles Little League resplendent in
uniforms, many others. The float with Miss AMVET
4 GAIL BONITO and the DelThomas Models - The
of beautiful girls and Johnny Mack his family There
4 politicians all of whom can't remember but
District Attorney Byrne should be mentioned for his gift
of the flag in front of the building and Mr. Lewis and
Caution the beautiful post flag and then there
4 Provost Marshall Lou Byrne-Stae Dept. ANIVET who
rated applause for his precisonke entrances
and exits in orders of the day and there's so many
others can't get them all in the column but The
WAR MOTHERS can't be forgotten for their energetic
helpn hands State Com Edw Brooke P9St Post l28 @ Com;
large amounts of for the wonderful day affair
7 next week you'll be
hearing from Coleman with about the Cape
still to Jaybird IT Centre St, RoX,
CO The Guardian 977 fremont ST.
The guardian., 1954-08-14
Chelsea Soldiers
Home IS Slated
For More Money

The Chelsea Soldiers Home,
as we'll as the Soldiers Home
in Holyoke, is in line for more
federal aid, according to a.
announcement by Sen. John F.
Kennedy from Washington.
Sen. Kennedy stated that the
senate labor committee has ap-
proved bill to increase federal
contributions.
The bill would increase fed
eral aid to the local home by
$4,000
The bill will now 20 to the
senate for passage or rejection.
Gen. William ]. Keville, chair
man of the board of trustees
of home and Commandant John
L. Quigley appeared in Wash
ington March 3 seeking favor
able action and were supported
by Congresswoman Edith Nourse
Rogers Of Lowell who presented
The guardian., 1954-08-14
Summer, Winter MTA
Station Is Busiest

Thousands of MTA commut-
erS who spend their time be-
tween home and job hanging
to a porcelain strap while one
eye is rowing for an empty seat,
might be interested to know
the busiest station on the en-
tire subway and elevated sys-
tenn.
It's the over and-under inter-
change station at Summer
Winter and Washington st.
where two main rapid transit
tunnel lines cross, an MTA Off
cial said last night This is
the heart of the downtown
shopping district.
Each year the MTA sends out
2 crew of tabulators to count
the numbers of commuters
passing through each of it's
busy stations. The latest count
was taken Dec. 2, 1858, and it
showed that a total $4,000
riders passing both ways
= through the Summer-W Winter
and Washington st. underground
platforms and passages.
Second busiest spot on the
system, the survey showed, was
Dudley station, Roxbury, where
an estimated 112,4OO passed in
both directions that day. Har-
ward terminal in Cambridge
ran third with $4,000, and Park
ST., downtown fourth with 91,-
200.
The guardian., 1954-08-14

Jones, Eurileen Paul will leave
the city on Saturday with Mrs.
Ella Martin. motoring to Dur
ham, N. c., to attend the Con-
yention of the National House
wives League of America, Inc.
Following the convention, Mrs.
Paul, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Martin
will go to Gadsden, Ala, to visit
the uncle of Mrs. Martin, the
Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Drain -
then to Atlanta, Ga, visiting
Mrs. Ladie Hancock, cousin of
Mrs. Martin. All are looking
forward to having an enjoy
able trip.
The guardian., 1954-08-14

the bill in the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
The bill came out of the rules
committee two weeks ago and
was reported out favorably last
week by the senate labor well
fare committee.
Commandant Quigley stated
that the extra money, If acted
upon favorably, will go towards
the maintenance and benefit OF
those at the home and Will
increase the upkeep Of the pa
The guardian., 1954-08-14
DAHLIA CARE

This is the time to thin and
feed dahlia blooms. The plants
need lots of moisture also and
a busy hoe. Keep watch for
stem borers and go after them
with a hooked wire.
The guardian., 1954-08-14
CITY NEWS

Va, while here for the BMC
Convention was the house guest
of Mrs. EStella Lee Crosby.
The Boston Housewives Lea
que wishes to thank local busi-
ness men and women for their
cooperation in submitting pic
lures of the business places.
The pictures will be exhibited
at the National Convention of
the Housewives Leagues. The
Boston League also expressed
appreciation of help from John
Wilkes of Fuller Products store,
fremont st.
The guardian., 1954-08-14
$4,000 Cash
first prize
and 10, ,14o other cash
and merchandise prizesI
Get FREE entry bIank
today at your newsstand

bSANY VI FSOI uSWSSfUU0
How well do you know human
nature? Here's your chance to test
your judgment-and you may win
$4,000 cash.
Get a FREE entry blank at your
newsstand. From its brief descrip-
tons of 80 of the articles in August
Readers Digest, just pick, in order,
the 6 you think most readers will
like best. It's easy-nothing to
write, nothing to buy-and you
have 1914 chances to win! But
your entry must be postmarked no
later than midnight, Wednesday,
August 25!
Don't miss this chance to win up
to $4,000 cash! Get a FREE en-
try blank at your newsstand be-
fore it's too late. Do it TODAY!
HURRY! Contest ends
Wednesday, August IS
The guardian., 1954-08-14

~ AAAAI AAN60
All Whoplan to go to Rindge,
n. H., Sunday, August IS, with
the congregation of the First
Congregational Methodist
Church Of Boston, Rev. Vincent
e. Carter, pastor, have in store
for them one of the most in
spring events of the summer
season, as those who made the
pilgrimage on Sunday, July 10,
with the st. Mark Congregation
al Church when Rev. Laviscount
made the welkin ring with his
sermon - "Our God Is A Great
God" will testify
WED IN AUGUST
Historic Morgan Memorial
Church of All Nations was a
happy and well crowded we'd
ding scene Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 7, when popular and pref
ty Alberta Yearwood of Rox-
bury became the bride of Wal
lace H. Kountze of w. Medford,
uniting two old families of the
Bay State. The bride, recent
High School grad and an elec-
tronic employe at Raytheon, is
Che daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Yearwood of Yarmouth |
street, Boston. The groom, gra- |
duate of Medford High who |
recently completed overseas duty !
with the 272nd Battalion in |
Germany, is the oldest son of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Kountze
of West Medford. Mrs. Edith
Yearwood, mother of the bride,
made the complete wardrobe of |
gowns for the bride and brides
maids. They were all exquisite
~ beautiful and designed in
lace and tulle. The bride wore
4 gown of chantilly lace, inn
The guardian., 1954-08-14


bedded with seeded pearls. She
wore a fingertip veil and car
ried BOUQUET of white roses.
The bridesmaids wore gowns OF
aqua and pink, with the Maid
Of Honor wearing a yellow
chantilly gown imbedded with
seeded pearls. Bridesmaids were
jeanette Linwood, Marian La
PAM, LaVerne Coleman and
Elsie Jemmott. The Maid Of
Honor was Marjorie Yearwood,
sister of the bride. All of the
brides attendants wore tiarars
of forget-me-nots. The groom,
best man, ushers and both ia
thers wore the traditional sum
mer tux with white coats. The
best man was Medford High
track captain, Elmer Kountze
il. brother of the groom. The
Ushers were Cortland o. Dug :
ger, James r. Mcdonald, Hill
ton L. Parham, and Lawrence
H. Shanks. Relatives and fri
ends from New England, New
York, New Jersey and elsewhere
wre assembled in large numbers
as the popular young couple
were united in marriage by
church Pastor, the Rev. John
Barclay. lone Dugger recently
married to Tufts college school
mate, William Vargus, was SOLO
ist and she sang beautifully.
She is tss cousin of the groom.
And the brides cousin, William
Best, presided at the organ. The
wedding was followed by a Re-
ception at Holdon Hall. Music
was provided by Harold Ford
and His Orchestra. The caterer
service which featured a spark
ing fountain punch bowl, was
provided by the Bellinfanti. The
The guardian., 1954-08-14

The John H. WilkerSons of
West Medford had as guest last
Sunday Mrs. Helen Laurence
of Everett. Mrs. Laurence had
just returned from a vacation
in Elmira, N. Y.
Miss Laura Jones spent the
month of July at Gray's Cot
tage, Onset. Among her guests
were friends from New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, At
lantic City and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Az
erett have returned to their
home in Los Angeles, Calf,
after a most enjoyable visit
to Boston. Mr.. Averett will be
remembered as Letter Carrier
Averett, having served more
than 80 years in the Postal
Service, retiring three years
ago, and with his charming
wife is happily settled in West
Los Angeles.
The guardian., 1954-08-14
CITY NEWS

MFR. and Mrs. James I. Hall
recently returned from a motor
tour of the South. They made
special visits in San Antonio,
Tex, and Delrado, Mexico and
enthusiastically report about
the beautiful scenes of the
Southland.
Mrs. Albert Randolph is un-
der treatment at the Maiden
Hospital.
Elder and Mrs. John H. Jack
son, Bronx, N. Y, after honey
incoming in Montreal, Canada,
spent a few days with their
Boston relatives, Mrs. Estella
L. Crosby and Mrs. Mary H.
Jones.
The guardian., 1954-08-14

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, s TRES SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITX 386A Warren
Street, Roxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-8I74.
The guardian., 1954-08-14

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5.0ss4
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
pY treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
1l9 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian., 1954-08-14

Sail to PrOvincetOwn on the
Boston Belle with the United
War Mothers of America, Chap
ter Z, on Saturday, August Il.
Round trip S4. Boat sails at 10
am. For tickets call Mrs. Mel
nea CasS (HI 2-5569). Mrs.
Martha Brothers (GA 1896,
Mrs. ElOise Jones (GA 7-841S,
Mrs. Ethel Morrison CHI S.
SO6D. Mrs. RaIphia Gray (GA
7-S12S).
Mesdarnna Estel1n CrnSh1r Trntnn
The guardian., 1954-08-14

TOUR - All expense weekend
tour to Montreal, Canada, stop
ping at one of MOntreaPs finest
hotels, twO-day sight seeing city
trips, in private car with a
chauffeur escort Phone
Anna BObitt- Gardner for
appointment KE 6-9454 or
write to 8 Claremont Park, BOs-
ton 18, Mass.
The guardian., 1954-08-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Owing to the absence of Alnira Park, called on re-
search work anen the Trotter family to be included in
the October number of national magazine, her column
has few items as others on the force were too busy with
three great events here to supply for her. However next
week she will many interesting items for you includ-
g the story lovely Marjorie Browns hectic week when
friends We'd with each other to entertain her and on
Saturday and Sunday her two fine salwart sons (each
over feet)-The Mayor Hynes unique luncheon for Rev
Jordans church affiation under the guidance of Mr..
Harold Vaughan The wedding story sent in and is
inserted also few notes she had started as:
The guardian., 1954-08-14

fie1ifs from $1.37 per day to
about $500 per day.
The guardian., 1954-08-14


young couple spent their honey
moon on the Cape and will make
their home in Boston.
GREET ROLAND HAYES
Many friends and admirers
gathered in the parlors of the
Women's Service Club to greet
world-renowned tenor Roland
Hayes, who was guest of honor
at the annual reception to Wis.
iting summer school teachers
and students who are attending
the various universities and
colleges of Greater Boston.
Concluded next week.
The guardian., 1954-08-14

Mrs. Lois Harris, Richmond,
Evening star., 1954-10-20
BOYS 1895 and 1876
Corduroy Sport Goats
1o,''

New cross-aroin and regular weove
corduroy from our regular stock tor one
doy only, Well tailored with center o.
side vents and leother buttons. Rust.
maroon, green, navy, and charcoal IN
the group. Sizes | 3 TO 20 In the group.
KGnn,s-Second Floor, WGshingtoH:
Street Floor, Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Mems 1.5O and LIS Hose
AnkIets. so% wooI-so% Daeren'

AnkIets 500 Wooi-5o% Docrens
tKroy process shrunk
Anklets, 4o96 Wool-4O96 NyIon-2ob Aneoro
Full. Length, 5O9o WooI--5o96 Doeron". This ter
rifle orroy Of wool ribbed socks in all the popular
Sizes 1Oh through l3.
Kanns-Syeet Floor. Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Iona sleeve wosnobie sheen royon COB
ordine sport shirt with single needle
sleeves. pick colIor and pockets. Mode
Of finest quoIity fobric, expertN toi-
lored. Your choice of mony coloE.
Sizes M, L and xL. Also sleeve
length 81 to IS Ia the group.
Knnn's--Street Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Our entire stock Of these popular eoots
OF this speciol price for one doy only.
Warn quilted royon Innings with wool
interlinines, z slash pockets. Sizes
s to Ia.
Kanns-Second Floor. Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Mems and Boys Shoes
Reg. 7.o5 to 9.95
~ pr.

Shoes for school, work and cosuoi weor.
In plain and foney styles. In groups -.
snug fitting uppers, long wearing soles.
Broken sizes 6N to II in 3. G or Q
widths. n brown, ton and wine.
Kanns- Fourth Floor. Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Mems 1925 and 1875
Lined Royon Robes

An outstanding Founders Day value. Superb
lined royon robes in handsome prints and joc-
quords All with satin collars, cuffs, sash and
trim. Full wrop model Moroons and novys.
Sizes S, IA, L, XL.
Kann's-Street Floor, Washington and Ar
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Mems 7.o5 Sheen Gobordine jacket

SNORT, smooth fitting. blouse-ype iockets with
royon lining and Upper 'front.' Mode of sheen eob-
e.ine thot's woter repeent, won't wrinkle and
ressts most non-oiIy stain makers In 5 foil colors
Sizes SO TO As in the group.
Kann's-Street Floor. Washington and Ar
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Genuine hempel cotton oroWe sox
mode Of fine quolity heavyweight cot
ton. IN 4 and color diamonds and
panel diomond patterns IN oil the
new foil shades. Sizes 10 70 l3.
KGnn's-Street Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Bows z.99 Knitted
Ski Pujomos
1.'s

Fon,ous-moke two-piece knitted ski
polonos with nyIon reinforced eollors
and popuIor boxer type woistbond. IN
rnoize, green. grey and blue. Sizes 8
10, IL. IA. Is.
Kann's-Second Floor, washington;
and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-20

You save l7.l2 if you buy today. These
oIl-wool toPcoots are exPertly toilored in
the seasons most popular ~fobrcs. These,
are several coIors in the assortment *
some Just one or two of kind. In broken
sizes Of regulars and shorts.
Kanns, Second Floor, Washington; Str
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Citizens Panel
Suggested To
ProbeFerries
Chamber Group
To Recommend
Investigation

The Key West Chamber of Com.
merce came up with a recon-
mendation today that a citizens
committee be appointed by the
city commission to investigate
three bids for a lease to the city
owned Clyde-Mallory docks for
use as a Key West-Cnba ferry
terminal.
The city commission will meet
tonight at which time they will
consider a tentative lease agree
ment with the Caribbean Ferry
Service Company. :.
Two Other Deals
But there are two other COM
panies also interested in gaining
lease for the dock to operate. a
ArTy service. They are a Cuban
affiliate of the Gulf Atlantic Trans
portation Co. and an unnamed
concern which entered the picture
yesterday.
Chamber of Commerce presi-
dent Mary Lee Graham said this
morning that the board of direc-
tors Of that organization "feel that
it is . good idea to appoint citi-
.zen's committee to investigate all
phases of the three proposals and
give the city commission the bene-
fit of their findings.
Public Service
81 think we owe it to the COM
muniy as public service" she
added.
/. The Chamber is expected to pre-
sent ! letter to the city commits
sion tonight recommending that
the committee be composed Of one
member Of the city and county
commissions and representatives
from each of the city's civic or
carnations.
The Hotel and Motel division of
the Chamber of Commerce was
scheduled to meet this afternoon
with representatives of the Carib-
Continued On Page Eighty