davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
Two In One Week
Almost Too Much

Two hurricanes in less than
I week is too much for anyone
out il provides It's unusual
!uirks in the country newspaper
game.
This is probably the first time
in history that weekly papers
throughout North Carolina have
lad the task of reporting two
hurricanes III one edition.
Hurricane Connie did her dirty
work soon after the TribuDe was
On the street last week but her
naughty sister. Diane, streallcd
by just before deadline
Fortunately. neither played the
major role of last years Hazel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
Mrs. Earle Floyd
IS Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Earle Floyd entertained
he Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home yesterday.
Mrs. J. B. HardwiCk received
the high score award.
An ice course was served Oy
the hostess during the afternoon
% Mrs. Hardwick, Mrs. &. G..
WcS'moreland. Mrs. J. III. Nc
Iougan, Mrs. J. F. Boswell, Mrs.
3. /. Ncsmith. Jr., Mrs. D. J.
Hughes and Miss Anne Brooks
McGOugan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

Diane" had changed her course
and would not strike the Sou:h
Carolina beach resorts.
AT GAS a. m. the tide was
reaching its peak. Rough but
,ar from dangerous it had a
rather pleasant look. It's energy
was spent.
Hurricanes Connie and Dime
played similar rolcS-caCh pack
cd potential destruction but nri-
Their did much more than pro-
vide uneasy hours for thousands
If people in this immediate area
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Fowler
and sons. Robert and Norman of
.PIttsOurg viii leave during the
weekend after Il visit with MIR
and Mrs. w. &. Ward and Mrs.
Ransom Fowler. They spent
some time this week at Windy
Hill Beach. Robert and Norman
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs Ward
here in the early spring follow
ing Roberts graduation from
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

Sea Baptist Church of which he
was a member. The Rev. w. Z.
Morning Of Florence will offici-
ate assisted by Rev. Morgan b
Gilreath Of Green Sea. Burial
will follow in the Green Sea
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Viola Cause of the home,
route 2, Tabor City. seven dar-
ghters, four sons, two sisters,
tour brothers. and two grea,
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
N. 0. Graham
Funeral Thursday

Nathan Oliver Graham, CT, a
farmer. died al his home in the
Green Sea community Tuesday
morning following a critical ill
ness of eight weeks. A life long
resident of Horny County Mr..
Graham was a son of the late
William Franklin and Lula Shell
ley Graham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

Continued From Page u y
Tabor Average leads Ala E,or,
conscience won out. II wouldn,
be safe and she knew it.
I'm going to get out OF her.
right now but I'll be back" an.
smiled as she walked out IN.
door.
Such was just one of a hun.
dred incidents in the life of
beach policeman II hours before
Hurricane Diane" moved acroN
the Carolina Coast
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
BOOSTERS MEET
SET THURSDAY

a meeting of the Boosters
Club has been set for 3 D. ~.
Thursday. August IS, at til
Numan'S Club House.
President Tally Eddings said
Ill members and those int eres; q
II Joining the organizatIo-
should attend the meeting. Dis
'uSSlon of this years prcjec S
will be held.
The Boosters Club was form
1t last year 10 help promolu
athletics al the local school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
MOfOrOIu
Table Phone

Smart s. speed phono-
graph is compact, has
amazingly good tone. En-
Joy all your favorite music
when you want 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

KING siIe Capacity -
Washes . complete serv-
ice for . family Of O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Fully Automatic - Pre-
rinses, washes, rinses and
dries. Or select any cycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

RoIl-Around Convenience
Rolls to table for loading,
to cabinets for unloading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

No Installation-snsps on.
to hot water faucet, plugs
into outlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
.Ef
WOfOrOIa
Portable Radio

This smart little traveller
takes up almost no space,
provides hours OF fun
away from home Plays
AC, DC or batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
MOfOrOla
Clock Radio

Wakes you up to music or
gentle buzzer; can be set
to turn your favorite pro-
gram on, turn 1t off after
you're asleep.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
EAGLES

Continued from page u
hard gain the top in the final
wind up.
WILLISTON 81, SIDNEY 81
Five Sidney teams made the
slippery trip to Williston last Sat-
urday and only three came home
victorious.
The Eagles and the Coyotes
really went on a scoring spree as
WilliSton won 91-81.
This was the third time these
two schools have met on the hard
court this season and Sidney has
won two to Williston's one.
There aren't many teams that
have been any hotter on their
shooting than these two were last
week. Williston had a slight edge
shooting 49% to Sidney's 47% but
they did have a home court adj
vantage.
Dale Lundby set a record for the
new Williston Fieldhouse dumping
in Is buckets and 9 free throws
for 35 points.
High for the Eagles was Soph-
omore guard Grin Anderson with
% points closely followed by Vir-
gil Hundtoft with 20. Sidney was
without the services of Center
Frank Sherman who sat out with
an injury.
Williston held quarter leads OF
25-15, 45-40 AID 66-63.
This was a battle of offensives
as the two teams compiled a total
score seldom seen in high school
basketball. In just 80 minutes of
actual play they averaged almost
5X points per minute in getting
their 172 point total.
In the preliminary the older
Williston B team defeated the
Sidney BIS STAT. Sidney led most
of the way and did outscore the
victors in field goals 2O-18. How
ever Sidney was called on %
fouls while Williston had only 5
called against them. That sounds
almost too clean for basketball.
High for Sidney was Allen Cliff
ford with %. Others scoring were
Tyler Jensen with 8, Dick Helten
6, Jack Marion 4, Keith Winter
5 and Gary Bracken 2.
JR. HIGH WINS THREE
In the afternoon Sidney entered
the win column three times.
The Sidney Frosh stopped the
Williston Frosh 55-49.
In this close contest Don Kukus
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
"New Farm
Allotment Request
Period To End

Farmers wanting to apply for 1855
new wheat farm" acreage aIlotments
were reminded this weeK that appli-
cations must be filed at the County
agricultural Sterilization and Conser-
yation office not later than February
A new wheat farm" according to
chris JoSephson, county ASC commit
tee chairman. is a farm on which no
wheat was seeded for grain in any of
the years 1852, 1858 and 1854. In addf-
ron, requests for allotment filed dur
ing the current application period must
cover farms on which spring wheat
VIII be seeded for 1855 harvest. Each
application must cover an entire farm
rather than a tract or tracts of land
Wnlch Will be considered as part of
the farming unit.
Forms which interested producers
must use to make application for an
allotment are available at the County
ASC Office. Mr.. Josephson emphasized
That the application form should be
filled out carefully and completely
since 1t is designed to provide infor-
nation which is essential in determin-
ing eligibility and need for a 1855
wheat allotment.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

led the Sidney scoring parade
with 81. He was followed by Dale
Winter 10, Ron Quilting 8, Dean
Williams and Doyle Dotson 6
each and John Marmon 3. This
was the second win over the Will
liston Frosh this season.
The Junior high squads under
the direction of Richard Buehler
won their two games by lopsided
scores.
In the first contest the B team
won 47-26.
Scoring for the winners were
Mann, %, Jensen Is, McMorris
10, and Peterson 4.
The A team won by an almost
identical score 1927.
Potts led his teammates with
20, followed by Munoz 10, Price
Z, Berry 4, and Mulholland Q.
These teams will square of
against Fairview this Saturday
afternoon in the local gym.
There will be a preliminary
starting at 100. Coach James
Weitz' grade school team will
play the 7th grade
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE - New coil spring and
mattress; Capehart radio-phonograph
and small desk. See at 203 : End st.
s.. w. or call 563J. 52-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

District Judge Walter FIachsenhar of
Forsyth. a friend of long standing Of
the deceased. The American Legion
took part in the graveside service.
they presented Mrs. Young with the
flag which draped the casket, and
the firing squad gave the military
salute.
Out of town relatives in attendance
at the funeral were Mrs. Dale Schiller
of Hillsboro, Oregon, daughter of
the deceased: a brother, Floyd Young
of Colbert, Washington; a sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Cate
er and sister, c.. R. Hurry and
Mrs. Eva Carey, and her nephew,
Hurry Carey. of Sidney.
Judge and Mrs. Stanley Felt of
Billings, who have been friends and
neighbors of the Young family for
many years, were among the many out
of town friends who came for the
funeral service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

WANT TO BUY - Wheat grass and
prairie hay. Also will do custom ball
ing. Call or write Albert Osborne,
Enid. 52-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE j. Boys bicycle in good
condition. $4,000. 422 E. Carey st.
Sidney, Montana. 52-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE-1937 Ford coupe, good mo-
tor. fair tires; 1855 license-for only
$50. Call 1911 or see at GIL : End st.
N. E. 52-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
VALUABLE FRANCHISE
Sponsored and Endorsed
BY LOCAL CIVIC CLUE

III AOO1A NANAA NAOD
NO COMPETITION We hold pend
ing patent rights. Initial investment
of $2.625 to $3.50 required, there
after we will assist you in financing
up to $4,000 for expansion in a
rapid growing field DEPRESSION
PROOF. To qualify you must be
permanently located in your COM
munity and be able to stand a rigid
character and credit investigation
and must pass personnel of Local
Civic Organization. We completely
establish the business for you and
there's millions of dollars already
spent in advertising. You have no
rent. no overhead and no employees.
Persons selected will do no selling
needs no experience just
honesty and reliability more import
ant than experience. Income starts
Immediately. Closest investigation
and screening of this enterprise mag
nifies its attraction. Call, giving
your qualifications. Phone BOZ be-
fore 5 D. m. 52-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
ANNUAL OLD FIDDLERS'
CONTEST PLANS MADE

The annual Old Fiddlers' contest is
scheduled to be held at the Triangle
Mite Club Saturday, May z, sponsored
by the Coolies of the VFW, Don
OBrien announces. Old fiddlers from
eastern Montana and western North
Dakota are expected to be on hand as
participants with the usual large crowd
in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
WANT ADS
Too Late TO Classify

FOR SALE 100 acres, irrigated, all
Lenceo with owe wire, good feed
YARDS, granary, small house, $18, 900.
80 acres. irrigated. good 6 room
mouse. good out buildings. SIS. 900. 90
20 60 oo acres. irrigated. small house.
so acres irrigated, small house.
good out bldgs. 100000, terms.
10 acres irrigated, small house. new.
Inree MODERN houses from $4,000 o
to 100000.
We have several good farms to
we can get you a good renter. Walt
Lanouette Real Estate. Fairview.
Mont. 52-1tc
WANT TO BUY Wheat grass and
prairie hay. Also will do custom ball
ing. Call or write Albert Osborne,
Enid. 52-4tc
CUSTOM HAY CHoPPING Nels
Frandsen, Sidney. 52-1tc
FOR RENT - Very desirable base
ment apartment completely furnish
ed, knotty pine finish with fire
place. Private entrance and telephone
or w lovely sleeping rooms. Avail
able February 10. Call Mrs. Carl
Herman. 83lJ or see at 102 : 9th
ave. N. w. SPITE
FOR SALE - One acre tract. Good
location. Close in. School bus. Mail
route, natural gas available. Phone
52OJ. 52-2tp
WORK WANTED - For 6 weeks. Any
type work - know live stock, power
shovel operator, truck diver, etc.
Wilbur Cornelia, 403 : 9th Ave. S. w.
Sidney. 52-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE - 1913 Kaiser, also 1947
Frazier or parts and tires. Call
Jerry Thiel 480M. SPITE
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE - One acre tract. Good
location. Close in. School bus. Mail
route, natural gas available. Phone
52OJ. 52-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FOR SALE OR RENT - New three
bedroom house. Inquire at 6O4 = 3rd
st. N. E. or call 632 NM. 52-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FOR Electrolux u cleaner sales
and service and supplies, Call 461J
or see L.. I. LaMance at Ala East Main
in Sidney. 52-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

WILL DO IRONING AT MY HOME -
422 E. Carey st. Sidney. Mont. 52-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

FURNISHED APARTMENT - Also gas
and water furnished. Private bath.
Private entrance. sos S.. Lincoln.
Phone 566J. 52-1tc
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Retiring Judge
Rups Expanding
u. S. Activities

BALTIMORE. May II R.-
Baltimore's No. ! Federal Judge.
only is days away from retire
ment, yesterday took the Fed
eral Government to task for its
ever increasing number Of ac-
tivities."
Chief Judge William C. Cole
man of the United States Dis
trict Court spoke at ceremonies
honoring him upon his retire.
ment. scheduled June /, after
% years.
The Judge. after q resume Of
the increasing work-load Of
Federal courts, said: This ex-
cessive burden upon the Fed
eral courts is. Of course, a direct
reflection of the ever-increasing
number Of activities into which
the Federal Government has
launched -.
Indeed, we may not be far
away from national thought con-
troll In view Of the rate at which
national legislation Is going"
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Hyde Bill Seeks
Teacher Pay Raise

Representative Hyde, Republic
can, Of Maryland yesterday in
troduced a bill to increase the
pay of District school teachers
by about $500 above the level
originally proposed by the Board
Of Education.
This Is a companion bill to one
introduced earlier by Senator
Beall. Republican. Of Maryland.
Since the original bill was in
troduced, a compromise measure
repeatedly has been agreed to by
the District Commissioners and
school authorities. The contro-
versial subject now Is before
both the House and Senate Dis
trict committees.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Numesoke Of Silver Spring
Soon Will GurqIe Again

Silver Springs namesake soon
will be gurgling again under a
renovated summer house.
The search is still on for the
18-inch stone nymph originally
stationed by the spring. If the
statue can't be found an attempt
will be made to obtain a similar
figure and, If that fails. new
one will be commissioned.
The lost Greek can be identi-
fed by the absence Of a foot.
The story is that it became
Civil War casualty when a
Yankee, seeing a Rebel STOPPING
for a drink, fired and missed.
The wooden summer house.
known as the Acorn, has had its
rotted parts patched up. And
the spring itself is not now ma
tural, but has been reactivated
by pipes Of the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Planning Funds Freed
For Virginia U. Hospital

RICHMOND. Va. May II up.
The way has been cleared for
q prompt start on preparation
Of architects plans for the pro-
posed new $4.5 million hospital
at the University of Virginia.
Gov. Stanley announced yes
terday he was releasing ''imme-
diately" $225, 900 in planning
funds appropriated by the 1854
General Assembly for the long
sought replacement Of the uni
versity's central hospital unit,
a 53-year-old structure frequent
ly described as an overcrowded
firetrap.
The Governor disclosed he
took the action after a talk late
last week with State Tax Com
missioner c. H. Morrisset, chair
man Of the State Capital Outlay
Study Commission.
Gov. Stanley said he was in
formed by Mr.. Morrissett that
the commission. which is draft
ing a six-year building program
for all State agencies, has de-
cided to recommend early con-
struction of the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Virginia to Lose
$4,000 Week on
Park Hit in Suit

RICHMOND. May II B.-
State Parks Commissioner Ran
dolph Odell said yesterday the
State stands to lose about $500
In gross revenues a week as
long as Seashore State Park re-
mains closed.
MIR. Odell said the losses will
run approximately $500 from
cabin rentals and $1,000 a week
from swimming fees and other
income sources.
His figures we're given as the
State park season opened. Eight
of the State parks began their
seasons officially, but Seashore-
the ninth--remained close be-
cause of a case pending in Fed
eral District Court at Norfolk
in which attorneys for four
Negroes contend the State has
no legal right to lease the park
to private operator to prevent
it's use by Negroes as well as
white persons.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

The watering spot was set up
about 1864 by Ellis Francis Pres
ton Blair, Postmaster General fol
President Lincoln, and often was
used as a summer meeting
house for Government officials.
The landmark, to be dedicated
at 3 pm. May %, now stands in
park at Newell street, East
West highway and Blair Mill
road, a few feet from the initial
site. The move was necessitated
a few years ago by road build
ing.
The dedication and the search
for the stone nymph is being
sponsored by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. the Inter-
Club Council. the Allied Civic
Group. the Board Of Trade and
the Potomac Valley chapter of
the American Institute of Arch
itects.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
OAR to Present
Flags to Academy

The Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution viii present So
United States State and terri
torial flags to the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, Md, on
Armed Forces Day Saturday.
Gertrude Carraway, OAR
president general, said today
80 national officers, committee
chairmen and State regents
from Maryland. Virginia, Della
ware and the District Of Colum-
bia will attend the ceremony
The flags will be accepted by
Rear Admiral w. F. Boone, Su-
perintendent Of the Academy.
They replace a similar set pre-
sented by the OAR in 1897 when
Mrs. William A. Becker of Glen
ridge, N. j., was president gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

When university President
Colgate w. Darden. jr., last Feb
ruary asked for release Of the
planning money. Gov. Stanley
said he would delay the release
until he had heard the views Of
the Capital Outlay Commission.
Mr.. Darden said from Char
lottesville when informed Of the
Governors announcement that
mo news could make me hap
pier" The hospital is "desper-
ately needed" Mr.. Darden added.
"It has troubled me more than
anything since I've been in Char
lottesville.
When Gov. Stanley disclosed
earlier this year he would with
hold the $225.000 until he re-
ceived the go-ahead from the
study commission. several menu
bers Of the Legislature pro-
tested.
OF the amount, $4,000 was
approved by the General Assem-
bly, in the regular capital outlay
bill and 100000 was added in
the Boothe amendment to the
appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
|McKeIdin to Take
Academy Review

ANNAPOLIS, May II R.-
The Naval Academy tomorrow
will hold its final regular weekly
dress parade Of midshipmen for
this spring with Gov. McKeldin
taking the review.
Other guests Of honor for the
Armed Forces Week parade will
include Mayor Arthur G. Ell
lington of Annapolis and MEM
bers of his Armed Forces Day
committee and members of the
Congressional Wives Club in
Washington.
The Academy will render full
military honors to Gov. Nickel
din as chief executive of the
State, including four ruffles and
f1ourishes, the playing Of Mary
land, My Maryland" and a 19-
gun salute.
The next full-dress parade of
the 3,600-man brigade is sched-
uled for II am. Saturday, May
%, to begin a week-long pro-
gram Of June Week activities
concluding with graduation ex-
erciseS Friday, June 3.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
NewHyattsviIle
Mayor Installed

George O'Hare. Hyattsville's
new Mayor, was officially sworn
into Office last night. along with
flve councilmen.
w. Waverly Webb, clerk Of
the Circuit Court, heard the
oaths, and Mrs. w. Winship
Wheatly, jr., wife Of the coun-
tvs Democratic State Senator.
acted for her husband in pre-
senting the gavel to Mr.. OHare.
Alfred r. Keir, Fifth Ward:
George Griebel, Third Ward.
and Thomas E. Arnold, First
Ward, are incumbent council
men beginning new terms. Jo-
seph A. Lilly, Fourth Ward. is
the only elected person begin
ming his first term.
George M. Jones, who had
been serving as First Ward
councilman since former Mayor
Jesse Baggett resigned to be-
come a County Commissioner,
giving way to Acting Mayor
Arnold, was again elected to
serve from the First Ward in
place Of Mr.. O'Hare. Walter B.
Alexander, SOFT Thirty-seventh
place, also was nominated for
the post but defeated in a 5-to-3
council vote.
A petition bearing 100 sigma
lures from residents Of the first
ward was introduced requesting
the council to set an election for
a new first wsrd councilman.
City Attorney Hervey Machen
ruled that such an act would be
illegal.
Another election was set, how
ever, for John w. Bradley and
Walter L. Tatspaugh, second
ward candidates who polled 1853
votes each in the May 2 elec-
tions. The second balloting will
occur May ~ from 9 am. to
pm. at Banning & Son Motors.
$500 Baltimore boulevard.
Councilman Harry Styne was
elected by the council as, its
president. He replaces Mr.. Ar
mold, q 19-year council veteran
who had been president for eight
years.
In other council appointments,
Leroy Trott began his second
two-year terms as treasurer;
Charles DiVincenzo, the only
native-born city official, started
his fifth year as fire chief and
his second Of performing duties
Of fire marshal; Howard H.
Holmes launched his 18th year
as police chief. and Mr.. Machen,
also a Democratic State Dele
gate, his fifth year as city at
torney.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Crash Kills One
Near Lynchburu

LYNCHBURG, Va. May II
R.-A Virginia Tech student
was killed and his wife and
sister-in-law seriously injured in
a head-on collision 10 miles east
Of here.
State police identified the VIC
tins as Basil Squires. Is, his
wife, Lois, %, and Jeannette
Thomas, 20. The Squires' To-
month-old baby. Olive Ann, was
thrown from the car but appar-
emily escaped serious injury.
The driver of the second car
was identified as Julian jeff
ries, 10, of Forrest. He was
admitted to a Lynchburg Hos
pital for observation.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Custer of School Chief
Blamed on Politics

Of the Attorney Generals once
that the action was politics,
Just plain politics" S..
At the same time he said the
protest over removal Of Mr.. Mar
tin was in no way a reflection
on the new superintendent, Mil
ton M. Somers.
DR.. Pullen. emphasizing that
he has no right to tell the
county boards whom to appoint, !"
said approval Of Mr.. Somers will
be withheld pending an inves-
tigation.
Mr.. Martin was named super.
intendent in 1851. following the
resignation Of r. Bernard Gwynn
after 80 years In office.
J. D. S. Roberts, jr., of Hughes
vile said Frank B. Wade, head
of the county School Board,
refused to hear the petitions of
the Martin supporters before
taking a vote on whether to
rehire him.
Petitions bearing more than
600 names which protested the
boards action were given to DR..
Pullen.