davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Little Ten
Cage Schedule

January III
North Brook at Stanley
lowell at Union
Tryon at Dallas
CramartCn at Rock Springs
Mt. Holly at Bessemer City
January Ia
North Brok 1T Lowell
Dallas al Stanley
Cramerton at Union
Bessemer City at Tryon
Rock SPRINGS at Mt, Holly
January IS
Dallas at North Brook
Lowell at Cramerton
Stanley at Bessemer City
Union at Mt. Holly
Rock SPRINGS at T1yon
January 81
North Brok TT Bessemer City
Lowell at Stanley
Mt. Holly at Tryon
Union az RCck Springs
January 25
Cramerton at Mt. Holly
Dallas ct Rock Springs
Lowell at Tryon
Stanley at Union
January %
3essemer City at Rock Springs
MT. Holy at North Brook
Cramerton at Tryon
Union at Dallas
February l
Rock Springs at North Brook
BesSemer City at Union
Stanley at Cramerton
Dallas at Lowell
February 4
North Brok at Tryon
Stanley at Mt. Holly
Lowell at Bessemer City
Cramerton at Dallas
February 8
North Brook at Cramerton
Dallas at Bessemer City
Lowell at Mt. Holly
Rock Springs at tSanley
Union at Tryon
February III
North Brook at Union
Tryon at Stanley
Rock Springs at Lowell
Mt. Holly at Dallas
Cramerton at BeSSemer City
February IS
Stanley at North Brook
Union at Lowell
Dallas at Tryon
Rock Springs at Cramerton
Bessemer City at Mt. Holly
February Is
Lowell at North Brook
Stanley at Dallas
Union at Cramerton
Tryon at Bessemer City
Mt. Holly at Rock Springs
February %
North Brook at Dallas
Cramerton at Lowell
Bessemer City at Stanley
Mt. Holly at Union
Tryon at Rock Springs
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Little, Morrison Sfor -.
R. Springs And N. Brook
Girls Teams Feature PIay
In Little 10 Friday Night

ling IS point performance by their
all-conference ace, Joe Ladd. jim
my Munday kept Rock Springs in
contention with II points. Two of
the RS. Starters, McCorkle and
Potts. fouled out - which weak
ened their attack. The home team
outScored Lowell in the final half.
"a to 20. The loss was Rock Springs
End, they've wen 4.
Unions boys. paced by their all
conference star. Ralph Gilbert,
romped on North Brooks luckless
boys. 1928. Gilbert bucketed 81
points. with T. Sain having l6.
Towery's 13 points were best for
North Brooks boys. who suffered
their sixth straight setback.
While Little was doing her great
guarding against Waldrop. two of
the Rock Springs forwards-Fran-
els Stroupe and Ann Hager were
leading the way to victory in the
scoring department. Francis fin
lshed with % points. Ann %. Sub
Billie Brotherton came through
With an important 16 points.
In setting her one game scoring
record of so points against Union,
Miss Morrison racked up 80 of the
points the first half, % the final
half before being taken out for a
substitute the last two minutes of
the game, Wilma Canipe. Unions
scoring leader for the season. led
the Union offense against NIB.
with SO points, followed by team
mate Royster with %.
OTHER GAMES
In other Little Ten games play
ed Friday night - Stanley beat
Iryon in pair of games (87-75.
girls. 67-49. boys; Mt. Holly and
Dallas split two, Mt. Holly girls
winning, 49-37. and Dallas boys
victors. 74-43; Cramerton trimmed
BesSemer City in two (49-39, girls,
55-42. boys.
VUu,-v,v
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
SPARING HIS FEELINGS

"I want a word of advice"
"Well?" replied MI Wadleigh,
grimly.
"What is the best way to ap-
proach you for loan?"
eff you are sensitive, you had
better write for it, and when you
get my reply tear it up without
reading it,"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
vFW Enters Team
Jim Carter Winner Of J
Trophies In Goston GGs;
Bost> Boyd Lose In Finals q

Jim Carter. one of the finest
amateur boxers to come out of
Lincolnton in recent years, was the
individual star of the 18th annual
Gastonia Glover Gloves tourna-
ment, concluded on Saturday night
before l,100 fans in Gastonia's
Armory.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

er Lincolnton boys fought in the
finals. but were defeated. Lee
Boyd. open flyweight, was deci-
stoned by Ned Bell of Mt. Holly,
and Rocky Turner. bugweight. lost
by tko in first round to Billy Du-
vail of Gaffney. S. C.
Other Lincolnton boys who COM
peted but failed to advance to the
finals included: Bobby Bumgard-
ner, Rober Summer. Pete Spen-
Ger.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

Lincoln County teams in the lit
tie Ten Conference girls division
came in for a lot of attention as
the result of their accomplish
mentS in Friday nights loop ac-
ton.
TWO PLAYERS STAR
Two players, guard Loretta Lit
tie of Rock Springs and forward
Helen Morrison of North Brook,
were in the spotlight The Rock
Springs girls of Coach Ed Carter
upset highly rated Lowell, $3.50,
which was quite feat, but the
big news was the brilliant defen-
sive performance of Loretta Lit
tie, who held Lowell's record-scor-
ing forward. Irene Waldrop. to 38
points. Irene has been averaging
around 55 or more points per
game. Loretta's best work against
Waldrop was in the 3rd quarter,
when she held her to l point.
Helen Morrison set a new high
scoring mark for single game,
for North Brooks girls by staging
a terrific scoring show in tallying
60 points to pace her team to a
90-71 triumph over their Scrappy
neighboring rivals, Union.
In winning, Coach Norris Chill
ders' high-scoring NIB. girls main
tained their loop leading pace.
They now have won 6 straight.
Union, beaten only once previously,
dropped into 4th place tie. while
the win by the Rock Springs girls
kept them close behind leader
North Brook with their 81 record.
Rock Springs only defeat, by l.
point margin, came at the hands
of the BROKERS.
BOYS GAMES
In the boys game of the Rock
Springs-Loweu twin bill, LoWell'S
loop leaders were given spirited
battle all the way and were able
to win on the strength of a spark
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
LincoInton w
Cagers Member
Of New League

The -games-a- week circuit
will be known as the Little 7
Junior Conference. Play will be-
gin on Jan 6 and continue
through Fe.. 81.
The seven teams in the new
conference are: Cherryville,
LincolntOn, North Brook, Try
on, Waco, Shelby and Besse-
mer City. Lincolnton and North
Brook are the Lincoln county
representatives. Both boys and
girls will participate, with all
loop games scheduled for Mon
day and Thursday nights at
! O'Clock.
Roy Turbyfill, Jr., who had
developed a number of tourney
champion LIncolnton JV teams
will coach the Line boys and girls
teams. Bill Link and Mrs. Kath-
lyn Beam Sappenfield will coach
the Cherryville Juniors; with
Norris Chilcers and Evan Shell
ton tutorine the North Brook
teams: Hubert Spivey and Ken
Bost the head men at Bessemer
City; Dan Camp the coach at
Waco, Lloyd Little and Gerald
Allen in charge of the Shelby
Jayvees.
THE SCHEDULE
January 10
Tryon at Lincolnton
Bessemer City at Shelby,
Waco at Cherryville
January l3
North Brook at Shelby
Tryon at Cherryville
Bessemar City at Waco
January II
Shelby 1T Waco
L;ncolntor at Bessemer City
North Brook at 1ryon
January 20
Lincoinson at Cherryville
North Brook at Waco
Tryon al Eessemer City
January "a
Cherryvi.le at Bessemer City
Shelby at Tryon
Lincolnton al North Brook
January 27
Waco at 1ryon
Cherryvllle az North Brook
Shelby at lincolrton
North Brook at Bessemer City
Lincolnton at Waco
Shelby at Cherryville
February 3
Lincolnton at Tryon
Shelby at Bessemer City
Cherryvi!le at Waco
February 7
Shelby at North Brook
Cherryvllle at Tryon
Waco Al Besemer City
February 10
Waco ct Shelby
Bessemer City at Lincolnton
Tryon at North Brook
February IA
Cheryvilie at Lincolnton
Waco at North Brook
BesSemer City at Tryo n
February IL
Bessemer City at Cherryville
Tryon at Shelby
Norh BrokO at Lincolnton
February Fl
1ryon ar Waco
North Crook at Cherryville
Lincolnton at Shelby
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

Carter, who has copped many
fistic titles in tourney action the
past half dozen years Gncluding
his hitch in the Army, won triple
honors in the GaStonia GIGS
and added three more trophies to
place alongside his impressive ar
ray of silver and gold hardware at
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
BOYS DIVISION

GAMES TUESDAY
North Brook at Stanley.
Tryon at Dallas.
Cramerton at Rock Springs.
Lowell at Union.
Mt. Holly at BesSemer City.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
AW, HECK.

A Canton, Ohio, station an
nounced "Due to difficulties be-
yond our control, Edwin C. Hill
will be with you in just one mo-
ment."
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

In 1899, the United States Ma
rine Corps lost its first aviator
when 1t. Col. Cunningham died
suddenly.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
WIN AT HOME
BY SMACK PROCTOR

WIN AT HOME -. Is it an
oddity, or is it, that our college
basketball teams like NC State.
UNC, Duke. Wake Forest usually
win handily on their home courts,
but fare only $3.50 in away-from-
home games? States great Wolf
pack teams of recent years have
dominated the basketball picture
in this state without too strong
challenge from their natural home
state foes yet. frequently have
a tough time winning when they
play on out of state courts . .
their records show them nigh in
vincible on the friendly. familiar
Coliseum floor . they won II
straight. including another Dixie
Classic title. then were bounced by
4 mediocre Villanova t e m in
Phila. UNC surprises with
wins over Sou. Calf. and Duke in
the Dixie Classic, then fall easy
victims to LSU and Alabama on
the latter'S courts State and
Villanova meet in a return go on
the Coliseum court Jan. %
the Wolfpack will win this one
easily wait and see
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
the Carter household.
THREE TROPHIES

the Carter household.
THREE TROPHIES
Rugged. hard hitting Jim. de-
cisiOned clever and tough Wayne
Kiker of the Charlotte Police
Athletic Club for the open well
terweight title, and also was
awarded the Best Boxer" award
and the CASTOR Citizens Most
Popular Fighter" award.
Carter gained the finals by de-
ciSioning one of the tourney fa-
vorites Jim McManus of Mt. Holly,
in semi-finals match Friday
night.
Jim. who played football and
baseball at Lincolnton high school,
began his boxing career by COM
peting in the various tournaments
over the state while he was in
school. LHS had no boxing team.
He is married to the former Miss
Betty Laney, star player on sew
eral of the championship Lincoln
ton high school girl basketball
teams.
JIM DOST LOSES
Jim Bost. Lincolnton favorite
when he competed as a middle
weight, fought as a open light
heavyweight Q74 pounds. He
turned in an impressive semi-fin-
ais win by decisioning Charles
Gilbert of Gastonia to earn a fin
ais bout in this weight. However,
he ran into a toughie in Henry
Ray. of the Charlotte. PAC., los
ing by a tko in the second round.
Lincolnton, except for sub-nov-
ices. did not have a team entered
in the Gastonia tourney. Two 9TH
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Dial Regent 5-2571

teams decisive Orange Bowl win
over Nebraska. All of which isn't
good news to Dukes SIS oppon-
entS which include neighbor-
ing rivals UNC, Wake Forest. NC.
State Duke loses only four
starters off the past seasons fine
team. and it's Understandable why
Murray is optimistic about the '55
season
PLAY AT CHARLOTTE . The
world champion NY. Giants will
play a 29-game spring schedule,
with the card including a game
against Cleveland at Charlotte,
April 6 Washington and Gin
cinnati are also scheduled for an
exhibition tilt at the Charlotte
park, April 3.
CLASS LOOP???" Some hope
full souls still believe Glass D
league baseball in these parts isn't
dead proposition . they're
going to try and revive the sport
at a meeting in Hickory Sunday
Lincolnton is reported as one of
the teams interested along with
old rivals like Newton. Hickory,
Marion. Shelby -. and. some are
optimistic enough to think the
Major league clubs will help out"
in the league reorganization
plans.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

BETTER IN '55? 1--WE
should be as good, maybe better,
next season.. That was pleased
Duke football coach, Bill Murray,
talking to a reporter after his
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
District FLA
Livestock Judging
Held in Sidney

Friday, April l, the familiar
blue and gold packets of the Flu
ture Farmers of America from
chapters at PIentywood, Medicine
Lake, Culbertson, Bainville, Fair
view, Baker and Sidney will be
seen around town. Boys from
these chapters are here participat-
ing in the annual district FLA
livestock judging contest. Boys
will judge dairy cattle, beef cat
tie, sheep and swine. Judging of
hog and beef carcasses will be
done at the Sidney Locker and
Creamery Co.
Sidney boys participating will
be Marvin Anderson, Bill Bar
Der, Marvin Dynneson, and Le-
land Nelson.
Saturday the entire group will
be at Medicine Lake for the re-
mainder of the meet. Farm me-
chanics, grain judging and pro-
,ficiency tests from the State Col
lege at Bozeman will be gone over
while there. Concluding the meet
ing will be a banquet for all FLA
members and advisers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
FLA Hol Ids
Father q nd
Son Banquet

A most interesting program,
planned and presented by active
members, wa featured at the an
nual Father and Son Banquet,
sponsored by the Sidney chapter
OF the Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca at the Lalonde hotel, Wednes-
day, March 80.
Following the benediction by Bill
Barber, Master of Ceremonies,
Marvin Anderson (vice-president)
introduced musical entertainment
by John Watkins and Leroy Lar
sen, and the welcome address by
Wally Larsen, chapter reporter.
Reports of chapter officers on
leadership training, community
service and cooperative activities,
and supervised farming, were
given by Bing Poff, treasurer.
Robert Rein, sentinel, and Jim OPP
sta, secretary. Chapter adviser,
James Norden, concluded these
reports with a general commen-
tary.
Featured speaker Of the evening
was Mr.. Glen Hartman, superin-
tendent of the eastern Montana
Experiment Station, who address,
ed the group on experimental sta
tons in agriculture.
Committees in charge of ar
rangements included: Decoration,
Bill Barber and Ray Doe; invita-
tons, Thore Kristiansen and Joe
Steinbeisser; ard entertainment,
Ellis Doe and Bob Franz.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
C~ROSGROVES ATTEND
AT
SUN VALLEY, IDAHO

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CroSgrove
were gone for a few days while
they attended the two day Guilt
gan Soft Water convention at Sun
Valley, Idaho.
Enroute they stopped at Boze-
man and visited the Tony Dasing-
er and Archie Kellys, both former
residents of Sidney.
1t was interesting to be able to
stand on one place at Sun Valley
and watch them ski on the high
mountain slopes and then glance
down and see them swim in a
hot water pool, they said.
The Culligan meeting was es-
pecially interesting because of the
presence of the president and his
staff from the Northbrook plant
at Chicago.
On the return trip they stopped
at Virginia City, at one time the
Montana territorial capital.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
MEA Officers
Delegate
Assembly

Returning from Helena where
they were in attendance at the
Delegate Assembly of the Mon
tana Education association, Harry
F. Mikelson, vice president of the
eastern district, Lois Elkins and
Knute Hoversten, secretary and
vice president of the Sidney local,
stated that this annual spring
meeting was a most worthwhile
function.
Featured speaker, DR.. William
G. Carr, executive secretary of
the National Education associa-
ton, addressed the general assem-
bly, on education and the United
Nations, and spoke to the De-
partment of Classroom Teachers
about their organization.
Approximately 200 delegates
representing MEA locals through
out the state were present and
discussed at the general sessions
pertinent matters relating to Mon
tana education among which were
Cd teacher retirement and social
security - it was decided that
locals would discuss the incor-
poration of social security with
the Montana Teachers Retirement
System and report to the state
organization the views of each
local; (2) oil legislation it
was recommended that oil legis-
lation be studied further and that
funds be made available for this
purpose; and (3) state equaliza-
ton 1t was suggested by the
State Schoolmasters association
that further study be conducted
regarding state equalization and
the foundation program.
A more detailed report of the
delegates activities will be pre-
sented at the April meeting of the
Sidney local.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

the various projects will be: Karl
Parker, Extension Range Special
ist, who will conduct training for
leaders who have range, livestock,
and conservation projects; Art
Shaw, Extension Agronomist, will
conduct training for leaders who
are primarily interested in crop
projects; and Lora Hilyard, cloth
ing specialist, will present in
formation to leaders having cloth
ing projects in their clubs.
Similar All leader training
meetings r being held in other
eastern Montana counties this
month.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
w. STURGIS GRADUATES
FROM M. p. TRAINING

Camp Gordon, Ga, March Is -
Pvt. Wesley J. Sturgis, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B. Sturgis, 7O2
9th ST. S. E., recently was gradu-
ated from the Military Police
Training Center at Camp Gordon,
Ga.
Private Sturgis, who attended
the school after completing basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf, was
taught unarmed defense, traffic
control and other law enforcement
duties.
He attended Sidney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Local All
Leaders to Get
Special Training

Extension specialists from Mon
tana State College will conduct
special project training for Rich
land county All adult and junior
leaders this coming Saturday, APP
I'll 2. Miss Esther Rugland, As
sOciate State All club leader will
conduct the opening session start
ing at GAS a. m.
In charge of special sessions for
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

CAREER SESSION SPEAKERS Back row. left to rlyht-HarrY Ross mechanics
VIM. Bill Rounce individual shop and Management Don Cole. radio oun
HUI Williamson accounting Toby Kangas coaching; William IBID Johnaone.k keynote
speaker Harry F M6lson: Principal Of Sidney high school, oan str0m,m member Of
S B Walander; banking jobs Carl Johnson, sales clerks Dean Davidson agriculture
nidan; Everett Naswende. sergeant U. S Air Force; Chief Louis Byron, [. S. Navy
Sergeant L. T House.. u s. Army; Robert StaYons art Raymond A. GnbA. Suppl of
Sidney Schools JimpSe Miller chairman for Career and College Day OSeAed left TO
rqht-Donna Larnbure.m music. Gladys Smith. seechve services; Il. Ethel Waters
w. a CE Ellie Baaae airline stewardesE Anne Rambur beautyc culture; Ethel pace
JournaHsm; Janet Redqren,h home economics and diaidans Mabel Hansen. NURSING
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES = Back wv, left to rghD-RoHand Z. Reid, In
s5ructOr in Ge0lOgy Mon. School Of Mines Butte; Howard 9 Porter Pres Of Billings
Gaines Education Division. MISC Bo@man; Dr.. ]. w. SchIing Dean of Engineer
Bozems; Ralph Kneeand Western Nom. School of Educ Dillon. Middle row left to
Prof of Com Science, MISC. Boeman;D Douglas +. Hamsh J. Prof of Petroleum En-
cheering, Mont School of Mines Butter r.. E. Gormen. Dean of Northern Not.S School
of Educ Hars Arthur SoukbY Eastern Mont College of Educ. Billings Dr. is Pen
nepacker Dean of Rocky Mountain College. Billings Seated left to rght-Ann Lille.
Rep. Of CoHey College, Nevada Missouri Miss Frances Drumn. Rep. P@n.S chooI of
Nursing Miles City, TONNE Lu Middleton. PreConege Counselor. n. S u. NnssouIa.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

This popular and versatile
flannel makes You look ex-
actlY right in any picture !.
helps you feel right. too. be-
cause these modern weight
fabrics ... deep-toned for
season-spanning wear are
impeccablY styled -. maste r
fully tailored and price I'd
so that every man can affor I'd
"A r distinc C.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Years Work Is Voided
To Please Two Sisters

American Revolution since be-
fore 1900. They are also aSso-
ciate members in another Brook
Ign chapter and are active men,
bers in a third chapter in up
state New York.
WED hate to lose them-they
are such strong supporters-and
We couldn't ask them to split up
Can't we change the rule to keep
them together?"
: Miss Gertrude S. Carraway,
president general, asked if
Brooklyn meant that two asso-
ciate memberships should be
allowed in any State.
Scope Is Broadened
THAT would mean" Miss Car
raway pointed out, THAT per-
son could be an associate in two
chapters in each of the 48
States.
Yes, that's right" Mrs. Neu-
mann pleaded.
The convention saw the matter
the same way and the Brooklyn
sisters carried the day by a rous-
ing majority.
Other changes in the by laws
raised application fees from Sc
to $40. An amendment to the
new rate postpones its effective
date until next october /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

For the sake of two elderly
sisters in Brooklyn. the annual
convention of the OAR today
upset a whole years work by an
important committee.
The convention. making its
first revision of bylaws in %
years, was asked to restrict OAR
members to one associate mem
bership each. Until now the
Daughters have been active
members of one chapter and as
sociate members of half a dozen
others.
The Bylaws Committee, after
a years study decided that
one associate membership was
enough for any Daughter. Bat
| that idea brought on a hot floor
hight today.
Restriction Asked
First of all. it was suggested
that Daughters should be limited
only to one associate member
ship in any given State.
The convention applauded.
Mrs. Emile Neuman of the
Battle Pass Chapter, Brooklyn,
however, said even that rule
would be too strict.
I'VE have two lovely sisters in
my chapter she said, who
have been Daughters Of. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Daughters Urged
To Keep Working
For Their Goal

The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution yesterday were
told to ''rest if you must. but
don't you quit" by E. Lamar
Buckner, president of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merces
In AN address before the
OARS Continental Congress, Mr..
Buckner said the Daughters OBJ
jectives closely resembled those
of his Organization and that both
must not stop in working for "a
better America"
The speaker outlined three OBJ
jectives that would best accom-
plish this goal-eXercise of faith
in God, giving of yourself for
your fellow man and finding the
courage to face the future I'M
afraid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Supplemental Fund
Bill Waits Signing
By the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday COM
pleted congressional action on
an $898, 805,875 supplemental
money bill carrying funds to
run numerous Government agen-
cies between now and June /.
The bill now goes to the
White House. 1t was acted on
by the House earlier in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
OAR Program
oduy
Evening Session,

Evening Session. $3.50 Pm.
Address: Strengthening Our Country
Senator Lyndon B. johnson
Address: The Communist Challenge in the Far East
Senator William F. Knowland
Report of the Telers- Louise T. Bullock Chairman
Tomorrow
Morning Session, $3.50 Am.
Reports of National Committees
Installation State Regents and State Vice Regents
Installation of Vice Presidents General
Afternoon Session, PM
President Generals Reception.
Evening Session. 1880 PM
Annual Banquet at Mayflower Hotel