davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

day.
Those enjoying picnic at Cher
~ Grove Beach Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Early Elder
dice. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore. and
children Miss Martha Gore, Gale.
Elroy, Rachel, and Charles Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton spent
the weekend with their children
in Acme Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Ben
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Jacobs
and son Eddie of Georgetown
spent the weekend with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
Gore and family.
Neal Gore of Florence spent the
weekend with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lester Gore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Armstrong of
Fayetteville spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett of
Morehead City spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Pickett.
Jimmie Jenrette of Ash was a
visitor in the Pireway section Sat-
urday afternoon of last week.
Rev. J. P. Lanier of Tabor City
filled his regular appointment at
Pireway Free Baptist Church Sat-
urday night. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Lanier and their children
also of Tabor City.
Miss Ruth Long of Whiteville
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gilmore of
Charleston spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson
of Nakina were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Gore Sunday night.
Miss Mary Viola Long of Char
lotte spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Arson Smith of Ash was visit
or in the Pireway section Monday
of last week.
Mrs. Laurence Long and chill
dren of Selma, Ala. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

Mrs.. Ethel Taylor Of Rocking
ham was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Williamson during the week.
end.
Austin G.. Long and John c..
Long made a business trip I OWN
ston Salem Friday of last week.
Mrs. Harry Long and children of
Harrisburg, Penn. is spending a
two week vacation with her par
ents and relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. Ray, MIR. and Mrs. Early
'Eiderdice, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elder
dice, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elder
dice, and MIR. and Mrs. Austin
Long.
Miss lima Mae Elderdice, Miss
Letiss Bell Elderdice, and Miss
GENEVA Best made a business trip
to Raleigh last Monday. They were
accompanied by Miss lima Mae
Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Benton of
Whiteville were visitors of his
mother Mrs. Lishie Benton Sum
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

serving in the u. 8. Air Force
from the period January 2, 1851 to
January I, 1854. He has been
transferred to another job with
more responsibility. He is now as
signed to the 42nd Fighter Inter-
ceptor Squadron as a supervisor
on loading rockets on jet type air
craft and has a large responsible
ity in the protection of the city of
Chicago in case of an enemy air
attack.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

During the last few years the
Montana Wool laboratory has been
able to market off-sort wool con-
sisting of eye and leg slippings, pre-
shearing tags and crutchings, and
shearing floor sweepings. This has
been done with the cooperation of
several Montana sheep men. The
wool laboratory made arrangements
with an eastern commercial mill,
wool merchant and professional
grader.
In 1850 the net price received for
this wool averaged nearly SO cents,
it was more than % in 1851 and
nearly 80 in 1852.
-. James Drummond, supt.,
Montana Wool Laboratory.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Alfalfa silage produced more milk
per pound of protein and total diges-
tlble nutrients and total roughage
than did baled, chopped and loose
alfalfa.
80. DR.. E. A. Keyes, dairy indus
try department.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
TIMELY E6sz
HINTS IN -
49, 49, ap p1 = -, rc,.z8//11777m
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

1t is good plan to order garden
seeds and nursery stock as soon
as the spring catalogs are received.
This assures the grower receiving
desired varieties in ample time for
indoor seeding. Remember that
catalogs offer a wide selection from
which to choose and winter eve
nings provide the time for thought
full selection.
-. A. L. Richardson, supt Horti-
culture Branch Station, Corvallis.
Apply manure from stables. stock
sheds, corrals and feed lots to dry
land grass pastures or hay meadows
rather than to dryland grain fields.
This is recommended on the basis
of records at this station which in
dictate that manure frequently slim
ulates vegetative or straw growth
and except in wet years, does not
improve grain yields.
In addition to the expense of
handling, remember that dryland
green manure crops use moisture
for growth and decomposition that
might otherwise have been saved
for the use of grain crops.
Many years of experimentation
with winter rye, field peas and
sweet clover as green manure crops
at this station have generally shown
smaller yields of grains following
green manure treatments than yields
following ordinary summer fallow.
A. E. Seamans, agronomist
Huntley Branch Station.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

It's the biggest Diesel Two Minneapolis Moline tractors,
powered for efficiency new farm profits by two of the advanced
thoroughly modern Diesel the field You big of
Diesel power high in Diesel efficiency greater wokcapacy
than before And until and drive these MN Dese you'd
believe and pow D could handel look
ing for the tractor that will do and for MN
dealer for complete facts the MN Model and Model Dse
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Cage League Curbs
Time-ki||ing Rows,
Bars Bevo in Draft
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-Na-
tional Basketball Association di-
rectors took steps today to cur
tail delay in games caused by
disputes with the officials.
The directors passed a rule
forbidding anyone other than
the captains and coaches to talk
with the referee and then only
during time out called by a
captain or coach.
The first violation of the rule
will call for a technical foul. The
second will cost the offender a
technical foul, a $25 fine and
expulsion from the game.
President Maurice Podoloff
was given power to select the
leagues officiating staff and
name a supervisor of officials
If he so desires. Podoloff also
held the position of supervisor
last season.
The directors meet again to-
day and tomorrow, with the
drafting of college players the
final item on the agenda. How
ever. the name of Bevo Francis,
high scoring Rio Grande Col
lege star, will not be. on the
draft list.
The league directors voted yes
terday to abide by a league rule
which says a player is not eligi-
BILE for the draft and may not
be signed until the class with
which he originally entered col
lege has been graduated.
There had been some reports
an exception would be made in
the case of Francis. a sopho-
more who was expelled from Rio
Grande for failure to attend
classes.
The $500 fine assessed Coach
Lester Harrison of Rochester in
the final game of the semifinal
playoff series against Minneapo-
lis was upheld by the directors.
Harrison was fined for unbe-
coming conduct.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
in Ebbets Field last week and
the Dodgers won, IA. An even
split in the forthcoming series
would give Pittsburgh it's best
home record against Brooklyn
in three seasons. The Dodgers
won 10 of II in Forbes Field
in both 1852 and 1858.
Against the Giants yesterday
the Pirates got their first nine
inning performance by a pitch
er. George O'Donnell, last sea-
sons rookie of the year in the
Pacific Coast League, stymied
the New Workers on eight hits and
should have won even easier ex-
cept for a pair of errors in the
eighth inning.
Hal Rice, who came to the
Pirates last year from the Card
inals, honered with two aboard
in the first inning and the
Giants never came close to
catching up. Bob Skinner, fresh
from the Marines. slammed
Giant pitching for four straight
hits-a double, a triple and two
The victory lifted the Pirates
from the cellar to fifth place.
Pillette Beats Indians.
The only other major league
action yesterday was at Balti-
more, where the Orioles tripped
the Cleveland Indians, Al, be-
hind the f1ve-hit pitching of
Duane Pillette.
Baltimore pounded Mike Gar
cia from the box before he could
get anybody out in the first in
ming. Art Houtteman checked
the Birds on four hits the rest
of the way. but Pillette was the
master. The only Cleveland run
came in the first when Pillette
walked Larry Dolby with the
bases loaded,
Every team is in action today
or tonight for the first time
since Sunday. In addition to
the Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game,
the National League calls for
Philadelphia at New York, Chi
cago at Cincinnati and Milwau-
kee at st. Louis, all at night.
In the American League Bal
timore opens four-game day
light set in Chicago. Cleveland
visits Detroit for the first of
three, also all day games. The
Yankees travel to Philadelphia
and Boston is at Washington for
night games.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Penn
Continued From Page C-1J

Contlnued From Page C-1.)
pole vault and Ray Brophy in
the hurdles. plus q freshman
mile relay team.
Catholic U. is shooting for the
Mason-DiXon Conference mile
relay title. Navy has a 17-man
team. with entries in the 2
mile, 4-mile and heptagonal-
mile relays, plus eight men in
individual events. Among the in
dividual stars from Annapolis is
Don McAuliffe in the invitation
high hurdles.
A record breaking 511 colleges.
high schools, Junior high schools
and elementary and parochial
schools entered the tWo-day
track and field meet. The Ben
jamin Franklin Mile tomorrow
featuring Murray Halberg of
New Zealand and such out
standing American runners as
Nal Whitfield, Horace Ashen-
felter and Fred Wilt, is the
headline event.
In addition to the distance
medley and discuss, three other
college championships will be
settled today-the 2-mile run,
400 meter hurdles and the hep
tagonal mile. All other major
finals will be contested tomor-
row and will be televised ma
tionally over the Dumont net
work.
(The showing in Washing
ton will be from 4 to 5 pm. to-
morrow over WTTG.)
Josh Culbreath, Morgan State
sprint ace. will be the first of a
host of defending champions to
Evening star., 1954-04-23
SfdnfeI Threatens 10 Quit
Detroit Lions for CALGARY
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-
Dick Stanfel. star guard with
the champion Detroit Lions, said
last night he will accept an offer
from Calgary of the Canadian
League If the Lions don't meet
his terms.
The former University of San
Francisco lineman said Calgary
offered about 20 per cent more
than my Detroit salary"
Stanfel, voted the Lions most
valuable player last year, said
he would prefer to stay in De-
troit but asserted:
I'm going to Canada if don't
get what I asked for"
Stanfel didn't say what that
was.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Drake
Continued From Page CID

NCohIlnueo from Page CID
Smith, Jerry Prewit, Alvin Erie
den and Charles Thomas, has
done :40.3 in the 440 and 1:24.8
in the $50. The Longhorns were
down for action in the prelimi-
naries of those events today.
Houston University, in chasing
Texas this spring, has a :4O.7
sprint in the 440.
Santee in Relays.
WeS Santee, best of the coun-
try's milerS, and his Kansas
mates talk about a 1902 ramble
in the sprint medley, a 9:51.4
mark in the distance medley
and a 17:15.6 in the 4-mile.
In the distance medley and
four-mile relays, the Jayhawks
will be racing against Georgetown
teams that beat them last year
when they also were anchored
by Santee.
The sprint medley and four
mile were among the seven final
events today.
Rich Ferguson of Iowa, Gene
Matthews of Purdue and Dennis
Meyer Of the University of
Washington all have been under
the 9:10 mark in the two-mile,
another final today.
Willie Williams, the Big Ten
spring champion from Illinois,
and Texas Smith each has run
the 100-yard dash in :09.4 and
Ferguson, Russ Bonham of Whit
tier (Calif) College and Bob
Coldren of Ohio State have bet
tered the Alas record in the
mile run.
Ron Mitchell, another Illinois
star. has high jumped 6 feet,
9A inches and Tom Jones Of
Miami (Ohio) College has tossed
the shot 56 feet,' 35s inches.
just shy of a foot better than
the 55-foot. 41a-inch record.
The college distance medley. in
which Whittier was rated pos
sible record smasher; the 440-
yard hurdles, with Lee Yoder of
Louisiana State considered the
top hand; the broad Jump and
the discus throw completed the
final events of the opening day.
John Bennett of Marquette
and Neville Price of Oklahoma
were the broad jump favorites
and Bob Van Dee. also of Okla
homa, was out to duplicate dis
Gus victories at the Texas and
Kansas Relays.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Matter of Pride
Feeling of Inferiority Spurred
Shelley Mann Into Stdrdom
Star Staff Photo.

swimming the first leg on the
400-yard free-style relay.
Oddly, she set an American
record in the backstroke, an
event she did not even figure to
win. Il was just swimming it
as a supplementary event." she
says. II was completely sur
prised by the record"
A trim, attractive, brown-eyed
blond, Miss Mann sings with the
Washington Lee High School
choral group and is a member
of the schools public speaking
organization. She has one sis
ter, 7-year-old Emmy, who is
taking swimming lessons at the Y.
Trophy Is Presented.
Shelley and her coach, Pvt.
Stanley Tinkham of the Army,
former District AAU champion,
presented the National AAU
championship trophy to Maj.
Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, COM
manding general of Walter Reed
Army Medical Center and presi-
dent of the swimming club, in
ceremonies yesterday. Shelley
represented the entire team,
which also includes Marie Gil.
lett. Is; Mary Jane Sears, IA;
Wanda Werner, 13; Thelma Will
helm, II; Martha Wilkinson, Is;
Martha Phyfe. Is, and Andrea
Anderson, IA.
Next big meet is the National
AAU outdoor meet at Indian
apolis the first week in August.
Walter Reed also is defending
champion in that one.
Incidentally. Miss Mann still
can't play golf or tennis. But
it doesn't seem to matter too
much now.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
By Dick SIoy

There's a youth movement on
at the University of Maryland,
longtime power in lacrosse, and
the best of the youngsters very
well could be a. crew-cut sopho-
more from Baltimore named
Charlie Wicker.
Jack Faber and AL Heagy, CO.
coaches of the Maryland stick
teams since 1923, are alike in
that view. Faber particularly.
The subject was broached to the
older of the two coaches Tues
day after 1879 victory over
Syracuse in Byrd Stadium, de-
cision that came about more
through better conditioning than
fineSse.
Faber was hopping mad as he
strobe from the field, apparently
in stew over a Shoddy exhibi-
ton by what he considers his
best team in four years. 1t wasn't
the hot sun that redeemed his
neck above his T-shirt and he
bit off the words: wicker is
the best attack man we've ever
had"
Ever had?"
well. ever had since he's
been here" Faber amended.
Hes big and he's rough and he
isn't afraid to hit a man." Seems
that Wicker was one of the few
Terps who played up to par
that day.
While this is only Wicker's
second season, Faber'S appraisal
doesn't carry less weight. For
instance, the Terps' best strength
lies in their close attack. Thir-
teen lettermen returned from
last year, including two other
sophomores, and none of these
played defense. The three soph-
omore letter-winners are joined
by a dozen more second-year
men on the present squad and
of the new crop the best talent
appears to be in the midfeld
and attack positions.
Wicker, who distributes a solid
1876 pounds on his 6-foot-1
frame, has been missing the
headlines during his two college
seasons because of a tendency to
Evening star., 1954-04-23
A Natter of Pride
By Bill Fuchs

A feeling of inferiority has
made a superior swimmer of
Shelley Mann.
For it was 'the inability to do
anything else" that led this To-
year-old star Of the Walter Reed
Swimming Club to take to water.
Everybody I knew could do
something" Miss Mann says, re-
calling past summers at the fam
lily cottage at Sherwood Forest,
Md. "All the other kids were
in golf matches or tennis
matches. Me? I couldn't do
anything"
Miss Mann corrected that de-
f1ciency. She learned to swim
at Sherwood at the age of IL.
Then she decided to get serious
about it, and showed up one
night at the Ambassador Hotel
Swimming Club seeking instruc-
ton Later she switched to Wak
ter Reed.
Suddenly a Star.
But it wasn't until last week at
the National AAU indoor meet at
Daytona Beach, Fla, that Shelley
came into her own as a swimmer.
The previous year she swan on a
couple of winning relay teams,
but she took no individual prizes.
Gail Peters and Mary Freeman,
since departed from the Walter
Reed scene. were the big names
last year.
Shelley, the daughter of an
electrical engineer, spanked WAL
ter Reed to an overwhelming
team victory. She won the 400
yard individual medley, the
100-yard backStroke and the 100
yard butterfly stroke besides
Evening star., 1954-04-23

meet a 1854 challenge. Culbreath
and four other fleet hurdlers COM
pete in the programs first event,
the 400-meter hurdles. Cor
nell's Andy Dadagian, runner
up last year; Don Shupe of Syra-
cruise; Lou Jones of Manhattan,
and Pitts Arnold Sowell will
answer the gun against Cul-
breath.
Along with Culbreath and Nils
son. defending speciality cham
pionS include LaSalle Colleges
AL Cantello in the javelin; Notre
Danes Jim Harrington. pole
vault, and Wallace Monahan of
Pitt in the 120-yard high hurdles.
The 2-mile run. broad Jump,
100-yard dash and hammer
throw are undefeated.
Fred Eckoff has passed UP de-
fenSe of his 2-mile title to
run today on the Oklahoma A.
& M. distance medley relay team,
which will be anchored by Swed-
ems Sture Landquist. The Ag-
gieS sought to end Michigan's
domination of the event. Other
top medley teams entered in the
event include Fordham, Notre
Dame, Indiana, Army. Navy and
Pittsburgh. Michigan's defend
ing quartet consists of Jack
Carroll, Pete Gray, John Moule
and John Ross.
Assured of Discus Title.
Nilsson seems almost assured
of wrapping up the discus for
the third year in a row. None
Of his competition has ap-
preached the 174 feet. 3s- Inch.
toss good enough to win last
year. Columbia's AL Thompson
Lincoln's James Cooke. Yale's
Stew Thompson; Princeton's Tom
Wilson and Penn States Roose-
velt Grier and Charley Block
son are in the field.
In relay events, Cornell de-
tends its heptagonal title today
against Navy. Army, Princeton,
Penn and Columbia; Morgan
State tried for a triple in the
half, quarter and mile events;
Fordham is favored in the q
mile scramble; Manhattan in the
mile, Michigan in the 4-mile
and Pitt in the shuttle hurdle
relay.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Player With Weakness Of Letting Others
Score May Be 7erps' Top Lacrosse Star

one to erase the Terps' only
deficit of the afternoon. and
then he fed Tom Lillis for the
fourth point. Maryland pulled
ahead steadily after that and
Wicker finished with four goals
and three assists, by far his
best score.
The Terps. who dropped their
first game last Saturday to
Navy. still have visions of a ma
tional championship but it's al
most certain that they must
sweep the remainder Of their
schedule to remain in conten-
ton. Tomorrow afternoon IN
Byrd Stadium Maryland runs
into a possible stumbling block
in Princeton, champion last
year. Game time is 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Cards Stick 10 Story
On Slaughter Deal
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-August
A. Busch, president of the Cardi-
mails, insists there was no hidden
reason for the trade which sent
Outfielder Enos Slaughter to the
Yankees.
Cardinal fans have been de-
manding to know why Slaughter
was traded for four minor league
players, and Busch is concerned
about numerous suggestions that
there was something mysterious
about the deal.
In a letter to the Globe Demo-
crat yesterday, Busch said:
II don't know that anything
I might say could make Enos'
friends feel any better, but I
assure them that there is moth
ing hidden from them. The rea-
sons have given are the only
ones and there is nothing mys-
teriouS about them"
At the time of the April II
trade, Busch said the Cardinals
were trying to build a young ball
club and, with several promising
rookie outfielders knocking at
the door, room had to be made
for them.
The Cardinals got Pitcher Mel
Wright from Kansas City and
Outflelders Emil Tellinger and
Bill Virdon were assigned out
right to their farm clubs. The
Yanks esterday assigned
Catcher Hal Smith to Colum-
bus, Ohio, to complete the deal.
"We are doing what we think
is best for the team" Busch said.
Il know other people might
make different decisions. Only
time will determine whether our
Judgment was good or bad in
this case"
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Two District Boxers Win .
Titles in Army Journeys,
By the Associated Press


CAMP KILMER, N. j., April
23.-Charles Stockton of Wash
ington, D. c.. representing Fort
Monmouth, won the 1st Army
heavyweight boxing title with a
decision over Donald Braun Of
Camp Kilmer last night.
Camp Kilmer repeated as team
champion. winning five Of the
10 championship bouts.
FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo-,
April % (P.-Salter Barksdale
of Washington, D. c., won the
middleweight crown in the 5th
Army boxing tourney by knock
ing out Tony DeAntonio Of Camp
Carson in the second round last
night. Carson won the team
title.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
RoiIroud Error Leaves
Indian Team SuitIess
BY fhe Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, April 23.-
Sixteen trunks loaded with uni
forms and playing equipment of
the Cleveland Indians was left
in Pittsburgh early today by an
error in the switching of railroad
cars.
The wrong car was cut off a
train carrying the Indians west
last night en- route to Detroit,
where they are scheduled to play
the Tigers in an afternoon
game.
Capital Airlines said it was
asking for permission to make
use of cargo plane originally
scheduled for a training flight
in order to get the 5000 pounds
of equipment to the Indians in
time for the game.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Colgate Line Coach
Joins Comedian Pros
BY the As.oeioted Press

HAMILTON, N. Y, April %.
Clifton M. Speegle. football
line coach at Colgate Univer-
sity. resigned today to join the
coaching staff of the Edmonton
Eskimos of the Canadian West
ern Inter-Provincial League.
Speegle will report to Edmon-
ton as line coach July /.
LIe came to Colgate in 1852
with Head Coach Harold w.
Lahar, a teammate on the 1888
40 University of Oklahoma
teams. He was head coach at
Bacone Indian College and line
coach at Oklahoma A6SM, and
in 1945 played with the Chicago
Cardinals Of the National Foot
ball League.