davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Adcock Rapidly
Giving Dodgers
Case Of Jitters

If you think you have prob
lens, take a look at Brooklyn's
world champions trying to fig
ure out what not to throw Joe
Adcock. He not only hits Dodger
pitchers like he owns them, it
looks like he has 'em on strings.
The big guy from Coushatta,
La. continued his cunning last
night, parking a two-run homer
and a grand slam shot out of
sight while driving in seven runs
as the Braves reclaimed the Ma
tional League lead with an 8-6
and 6-5 twi-night double-header
sweep against the third-place
Dodgers.
The 28-year-old husky has
walloped IS home runs this sea-
son and seven of them have
come against the Dodgers-who
also have been tagged for a
quarter or so of his lifetime
homers.
Homer Each Game
In the first three games of
the four-game set in Milwau-
KEGS County Stadium, Adcock
has poked three home runs
against the Dodgers. And each
was instrumental in helping the
Braves snap their home park
ink with three-game winning
streak that has given them a
6-3 record on the current home
stand. The last time the Braves
were home. they were 5-10 and
lost first place.
They grabbed the gold ring
again last night as the Phillies
made it two straight over Cincin-
natl, ga, tumbling the Redlegs
to second place. The Cardinals
rallied to beat the Giants, Us
and the Cubs came from behind
to knock Pittsburgh back to fifth
TO.
In the American League race,
Tom Sturdivant again beat
Cleveland with a two hitter Che
did it June Is, too while Bill
Skowron drove in four runs with
a single and home run in a 100
frolic for the Yankees that gave
them an 812-game lead-theil
best since 1858. It was New
York'S seventh straight victory
and sixth in a row over the Ind
ianS.
Fifth Straight Loss
The White SoA lost their fifth
straight, but stayed two point.
ahead of the third place Tribe
in a 5-4 defeat at Boston. 1t wa.
the Red Sox' fifth victory in 6
row and put them within two
games of the White Sox anc
Indians. Washington outlastec
Detroit, 12-11. Kansas City beat
Baltimore, 80.
The Braves, who now have 6
one-game edge over Cincinnati
and lead Brooklyn by 3h
smacked Don Newcombe for siS
runs in the first inning of the
opener on six hits-including AID.
cocks two-run 18th homer. They
blew that lead. however, and hac
to hustle back to break a tie
against reliefer Glen Labine or
Billy Bruton's seventh-innine
See BASEBALL, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

Other two event winners among
38 contenders yesterday were
Ernie Shelton of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club with a high jump
of 6 feet, ia inches and Sam
Adams of Santa Barbara Athle-
tic Club, who put the shot SO
feet, % inch.
Milt Campbell of the Navy
former Indiana University
athlete who was runnerup to Bob
Matthias in the 1852 Olympic de-
was running second to
johnson with 4,387 points. He
performed well in all events ex-
cept the shot put. where he
fouled twice on heaves Of so feet
or better and got his single
counter at 46-4A.
Will Join U. S. Squad
The three top flnishers today
will join the United States Olym-
pic squad.
The Rev. Bob Richards of the
Los Angeles A. c., already in
stalled as the top pole vaulter
on the team, who has won the
AAU decathlon four times, was
only seventh at the end of the
five hour and Is minute grind
His specially remains on today'S
program along with the no.
meter high hurdles, discus throw
javelin and l,500-meter run.
Bob Lawson, Richards Los
Angeles teammate and AAU run
nerup last year, was third with
1898 points.
Lewis, who was runner-up in
the 1854 decathlon, was fourth
with 1887. His weakness was Q
SIS high jump. Adams was fifth
1896; Charles Pratt, of the
Army. sixth, 1891; Phil Mulkey
Wyoming, eighth, 3,735; James
Klein, Air Force, ninth. $685.;
and Shelton, tenth, 3,64l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Senators Hurt
For Pitchers
So Do Tigers
By BURTON HAWKINS

Most of the want ads these
days are imploring engineers
and physicists to fill vacancies,
but there's a fortune to be made
by unemployed pitchers of merit,
or even average ability. Contact
Cal Griffith, president of the
Washington Senators, immedi-
ately. Salary no object, it says
here.
And if Cal doesn't offer an at
tractive proposition, drop around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

= =
! Grounded out for Foytack in 4th.
Ran for House in 9TH.
Hit by pitcher for Masterson in Sth.
Ran for Belardi in Sth.
2 Announced as batter for Hoeft in Sth
y Singled for Grob in Sth.
z Forced Runnels for Roig in Sth.
Ran for Berberet in Sth
Struck out for Mas in 9th.
Detroit 211 O20 O5O-II
Washington 0a3 900 25x-ia
Runs batted in-Kaline t2), Boiling
81. valdiyielso 90, Boone, Tuttle ~,
wiser on, Runnels, Berbsret. Home runs
Sacrifice ny -Kaline. Left on bases
Detroit 10: Washington, TO- Base on
balls-Oh Ramos, Il of Foytack, 3; of
stewart, .; of Aber, .; of chakales, 2;
Foytack, 1 in ) innings; of Abef, 5 in
walk in -7thj; OF Masterson, 0 in / in
ming; of Gromek, 3 in innings gave
p inning; of Ramos. 3 in / 4 Innings;
70 in innings OF Chakales, 2 in ga
innings; of Byerly 8 in "a inning; of
Grob. In u inning; of Stobbs, in
inning Runs and earned runs--oh
son. 90. OF oromek. 81; of Tl"S Mas,
4: of Ramos, 3-3' of Stewart, al;
of stone, 90; of Chakales, 2-2 of
Byerly. 3-3 of Grob, 90. off Stobbs,
90. Hit bv pitcher By stone House /,
BY Chakales tBelardD: by Mas sieversl
ming pitcher J4-5j. Losing
pitcher Mas .t0-0l, Umpires-- Umont,
Berry, Honochick, Napp. Time-3:35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

AWEhIINN LEAUUE
Detroit at Washington--Lary t6-1O)
VS.. Pascual 4-0)
Kansas City at Baltimore-McMahan
t0-3l VS.. Fornieles u-2)
Cleveland at New York--score 1851
VS. Larsen t5-D.
Chicago at Boston-McDonald 900
VS. Psrnell t2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Observation-Disclosures
tS-l01 VS.. Nuxhal t6-Sl.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee--Maslie t2-el
VS. Conley do
Pittsburgh at Chicago (e)--MunRer
Il - and Law (3-9l VS.. Rush t7-3J
and Davis 1913.
New York at st. Worthinston
ti-9l vs.. Mizell $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Picture on Next Poee

Picture on Next Poge
to see Bucky Harris. Detroit
manager. He's pressed for
pitchers, too.
Both clubs can prove their
lack of proficiency along that
line by pointing to a 1911 af-
fair last night at Griffith Sta
dium in which the Senators
snapped five-game losing
streak before $500 of the faith
full
Chuck Dresser has 10 pitchers
at his command and was forced
to use seven. From the group,
Connie Grob emerged as the
winner by throwing one ball. 1t
was that sort of a game. He
happened to be walking across
the premises, at the right time.
GrOb's Pitch Nails futile
Grob arrived on the scene
with two out after Detroit had
scored five runs in the eighth
Bill futile attempted to steal
home on Grob's first pitch and
was nailed. Then the Senators
Ierupted for five runs against
Steve Gromek and Duke Mas
The major league record for
parading pitchers to the mound
by both clubs is Is. The Senators
and Tigers employed IL. with
Harris dispatching five to the
mound with no luck.
1t was about as gruesome a
pitching display as can be imag-
ined. Thirteen walks, 26 hits,
3 hit batterS, a wild pitch and
a balk were wedged into the
l3-hour 35-minute spectacle.
Pedro Ramos, Bunky Stewart
and Dean Stone preceded Bob
Chakales to the mound in a wave
OF inefticiency. The Senators
gave Chakales a 7-6 lead with a
Itwo-run splash in the seventh,
but he hit Pinch-Hitter Wayne
Belardi and walked Harvey
Kuenn to start the eighth and
it was bye-bye Bob.
Tigers Pound ByerIy
That brought on Bud Byerly
He faced seven batters and five
Tigers singled, producing five
runs and seemingly comfort
able III lead. Grob succeeded
Byerly and the Senators got a
break when futile was out at
tempting to steal.
In the bottom of the eighth
Herb Plews, Ed Yost and Whitley
Herzog whacked Gromek for
quick singles and run. That
chased Steve and brought or
Mas. Jim Lemon grounded tc
Ray Boone, who threw the ball
into rightfield trying to force
Herzog at second base. The SEN
ators picked up another run or
that incident, with Herzog tax.
ing third.
Pete RunnelS smacked q
grounder back to Mas. TIL,
pitcher hesitated about attempt
ing to trap Herzog racing home
then changed his mind ano
threw wild to second and every.
body was safe again as run No.
for the inning scored.
Sievers Slams 18th Homer
Roy Sievers was nicked by &
pitched ball and Lou Berberet
tied it UP at HILL with a single
to left Clint Courtney forced
Runnels at the plate with {
grounder to Boone. but the Sen.
ators got the winning run wher
Jose Valdivielso plopped down {
squeeze bunt. scoring Lemon.
Out of the mess Sievers cam,
UP with his 18th homer, three,
run swat off Paul Foytack in tn,
third inning. He batted in foul
runs, while Valdivielso drov,
across three.
The clubs will tangle again to-
, day, with Camilo Pascual du
to oppose Detroit's Frank Larry
Kansas City comes into Grit
fifth Stadium for a double
header tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento l-2; Vancouver, oil.
Los Angeles. 8: Seattle, ..
San Francisco IL. HOLLYWOOD. 4.
Portland TO- San Diego. z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. S-3. Buffalo, AZ,
Columbus z; Miami /.
Havana : Richmond o,
Rochester at Toronto postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, q Omaha,
Wichita. O. Louisville. 8.
Other games postponed,
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, Z. Oklahoma City, az
nnings)
Austin, g. Tulsa, T.
Houston, 8; Fort Worth. 8.
s0UTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville A.: Atlanta, 3-3.
Chattanooga, .; Birmingham |.
Little Rock, q Mobile,
Memphis. 81 New orleans,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton. 9: Reading 0.
Other games postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka. 6; Albuquerque. /.
Des Moines, TO- Pueblo, ..
Sioux City 81 Colorado Sprinss, 8
Lincoln, % Amarillo, .
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia rs: Charlotte, 3-3.
Macon, 4 Augusta =
Savannah. 3; Jacksonville, T.
Knoxville, 4; Columbus, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, l2; Det.. II
Boston, 3. Chi. 4.
n. Y. 10; Cleve'd, o
X. c. 3; BALTIC. .
Games To-day
bet. at Wash. 200
Cleve'd at N Y.
Chicago at Boston.
X c. at Baltimore.
Games Tomorrow
K. c. az Washington
81. 100.
Chi. at N. Y. (o).
Cleve d at Bost. t9)
Oct, at BALTIC. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Results Yesteroa,

Results YESTERDAY
Mil'kee. SIS; Bklvn
b-5.
phila., q; Cinci., 4
81. L.. Z, N. Y. 5
Chi, ~ Pitts. b.
Games To-day
Bklyn at Milwaukee
Phila, at Cincinnati
N Y. at st Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chi.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Milkee io)
Bklyn. at Chicago.
N Y at Cinci GA.
Phila al 81. L. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
ARLINGTON CLASSIC
CHICAGO July IA 1F-Field for todays 100000 added
ngton Classic for

Calumet Farm entry.
Gross Vaue-$l59825. Net to Winner-Sl03000 except
Doubedogdare who would $95825 supplemental entry
second place. $30000 third place $5O00 fourth place
$4,000
Post Time-About Sis pm (EST).
Radio Broadcast-NBC monitor program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
HOLLYWOOD GOLD CUP

INGLEWOOD Calf July IA l49-The field the 100000
added Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap Hollywood Park today
pd-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
MONMOUTH HANDICAP

OCEANPORT N j. July IA lF0-Fied todays 500 900
dded Monmouth Handicap at mile land "a quarter
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are or
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of April:
Grade 12-1, Mr.. Everett, teach
er-Robert Burge, Donald Ebright
Sam Jacobs, Jay Knight, Walter
Moffett, James Orvis, Charles
Parker, Tom Price, John Poore
Rodney Reynolds, Albert Schweit-
zer. Rodney Shane, Frank Sparks,
Robert Westrod, Ruth Carey, Bev-
erly Carter, Betty Jean Letter
Sandy Poore, Ruth Wiley, Char
lotte Pryor
Grade 1872, Miss Amo, teacher
Jack Todd, Stanley Savage,
Fred corso, John Clark Kay Bull
ger, Florence Conley, Shirley Oar
rell, Betty Lee Dulin, Shirley Ev-
erett, Joan Loose, Ellen Peters,
Eleanor Phillips, elem entine G
Pratt, Renee Stevens.
Grade Ill, Miss Reed, teacher
Dorothy Blow, David Comegys,
Gladys Council, Frank Daniels,
Elizabeth Faulkner, Joan McClain,
Anton Media, Bobby Barton,
James Bell.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher Donald Blow Elaine
Carey, David Deakyne, Joan john
son, Janet Johnson, Rose Knots
Gail Lurty Gerald Mood, Kath-
ryn O'Connor, Patricia Potts,
Sandra Robinson, Beverly Rusby
John Short, Ben Solloway, Mary
Ann Staats, Hope Steele, Tai
madge White George Wilson
Grade l0-1, Miss Brown, teach
er Mary AttiX, Jacqueline Diem
icke, Naomi Edge William Hill
Roger Kelsey Frances Knots,
Judy Passmore, Ronald Potter
James Walton
Grade 1922 Mrs. Cary teacher
David Dickerson, Rose Hestera,
Jean Pinder, Horace Pugh, Rich
ard Reed, Dale Reedy Carolyn
Reynolds, Elizabeth Reynolds /,
Robert Spencer Chester Stach-
ecki, Larry Vodvarka, Carol Wick
ham, Bruce Wright.
Grade 1913, Miss Riley, teacher
Larry Ellery, Presley Moore
Daisey Conner, Dawn FAIRIES, Re
oecca Scotten.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

John Joseph, Robert Merrill, Fred
erick Myers, James Pritchard
William Willis, Lynn Carey, Con.
stance Griffin. Jeanne Gilmore
Carolyna Guidi, Sandra Haley
Betty J. Kemp. Bonnie Langrell
Gail Mills. Patricia Pase, Mary
]. Wagaman
Grade 4-2. Mrs. Winchell, teach.
William Wisniewski, Patricia Dal
er Bruce Akin, Wayne Carrow
James Hewes, Robert Hurd, Rich
ard Nelson, Jerome Niles, Ronald
Powell, Donald Reed, Ronald Reed
lis, Deborah Downs, Ann George
Patricia Hawke, Sharon Postles
Rita Sheridan, Dorothy Wilson.
Grade As, Mrs. Greer, teacher
Clarence Collins, Colin Cooper
Jerry Craig, Ronald Hoffecker
Bobby Riddagh, Virginia David
Dorothy Lugar, Catherine Hurd
Jerrie Mercadante, Betty Pierson
Diane Severson, Ermel Seward
Connie Uhlendorff.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach.
er- Robert Anderson, Leslie Bart.
lett, William David, Wilson Har.
ris, Jay Jones, Edward McCom.
mon, Freddy Morris, Richard
Pritchett, Joyce Chase, Nancy
Ennis, Doris Jackson, Patsy Pass
waters, Terri Lee Pleasanton
Janice Rochester, Janice Wilder
Janice Guidi, Mary Ann Glenn
Grade 80, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Carol Ann Brown, Maryann
Child, Medford Davis. Patty Ell
lery, Charles Ewing, Judy Haman,
Virginia Hubbell Carl Hudgins
Sadie Jackson, Billy Lewis, Lois
Mack, Donald McAllister Marg-
cry McClements, Bonnie Pase,
Harriet Smith, Diane Sparks
Leon NanArsdall, Vivian Waga-
man, Marlenc Wilkinson, Peggy
Wilkinson.
Grade 3-3, Mrs, Everett teach
er James Bradley Ronald Brown
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

Ronald Budd, Leon Collins, Glenn
Everhart, Ward Fortner, Dean
Fraley, Arleen Jarman, Donald
Jones, Kaye Kraus, Rodney Low
man, Pamela Lurty, Dale Nc
Brine, Kern Piser, Alan Robinson,
Fred Shaw, John Slaughter. Paul
Smith. John Mac Stevens, Char
lotte Still, David West, Carol
Wright.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teach
er John Fearon, Bruce Fortner,
Herbert Kelley, Mark Meyer, Roy
Reed. Steven Segars, Benjamin
Stevenson, Terry Slaughter, Ken
meth Ellis, Freddy Robinson, vi
Wan Jarman, Marijane Mills, Pen
elope Pappas, Jacquelyn Ryan,
Kathryn Urian, Janet Wilson.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Joan Brown, Mary Brown, Linda
Hutchins, Catherine Kruchen,
Connie Mitchell, Dorothy Pleasan-
ton, Lindale Pleasanton, Harold
Arbogast, Hugh Davis, James
Dittman, Harold Hancock, Jon
Lazzeri, John Poore. John Hodu-
kavich.
Grade 2-3, Miss Hill, teacher
Nancy Floyd, Sadie Fraley,
Kathleen Hirons, Donna Pleasan-
ton, Karen Whaley, Meredith
Wilder, George Bratton, Gerald
Brown, James Craig. Calvin Fox
well, Ervil Francis, Edward Grace,
Karl Kraus, Billy Long, James
Marshall, James Pletsch, Gary
Reynolds, James Ryan, Billy
Schulze, Harry Turner.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Diane Bailey, David Blu d d,
Stephen Ellis, Bonnie Fraley.
George Graham, Reginald Hender-
son. Joan Jarman, Linda Pryor,
Charlan Robinson, Gilbert Roch-
ester, Clarence Scotton, Karen
Slaughter, Orvillo Thomas, Rom
ala Tucker
Grade -. Miss Staats, teacher
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
James Bailey, George Brown,
Roy Carey. Edwin Eley. Richard
Hudson, William Krim, Fred
Lamb. William Stokesbury. Grace
Davis, Linda Gonce, Diane Hair
grove, Norma Leathern. Gloria
Steller, Lois Warren.
Grade 80. Miss McArthur.
teacher Willard Cauffman. Rich
ard Cole. Roger Cole, William
Conner, James Fleming, Stephen
Hankins, Ronald Ivory, Robert
Keen. Ronald Mccoy, Steven Ped
drick, Gerald Reedy, William Sla-
cum, Marjorie Edge, Janice FL
lngsworth, Deborah Kennedy
Sharon Maloney, Sandy Short.
Grade 9-3, Mrs. Lucia, teacher
Patricia Barnes, Norma Blendt,
Janet Christopher, Sue David
Cynthia Deamer, Jeanne Faux
ner, Phyllis Gardner, Sarah John
son, Simone Media, Dorothy Mont
gomery, Doris Moore, Minnie
Pleasanton, Mary Poore, Shirley
Ross, Edna Seward, Janet Syl-
vester, Marie Thompson, Barbara
Van Pelt, Elaine Walker, Doris
Wilson, Marjorie Worthington.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Richard Bailey, Donald Jarman,
Robert Moore, Arthur Whaley,
Ann Rogers.
Grade SO, Mr.. Hitch, teacher
Patsy Baker, Nancy Boyles, 10
Anne Craig, Patsy Graham, Nan
cy Hall, Doris McClain, Joyce
Pepper, Alberta Pierson, Betty
Ruch, Judy Slaughter, Mary C.
Smith, Carol Stachecki, Carol
Wolford, Larry Carrow oscar
David, Bruce Moffitt, Donald Scott,
Lee Severson.
Grade So, Nh. Tabb. teacher
Betty Alexander, Alta Chambers.
Richard Cochran, Allen Cook
Nancy Graham Janet Louman,
David Marsh, Franklin McGinnis,
Jean Patterson, Dennis Potter,
Margaret Scuse, John sheridan
Charles Short, Thomas Staeheeki
Grade II, M Galley teacher
James Council William Ramsey.
Eugene START, Elaine stauffer
Patricia Graham, Margaret Palm
al, Lorraine Pierson. Bette Pleas
anton, Elizabeth Shockley, Rachel
Warner
NIIettt IL, MISS CoIllelluS, lCdOH-
er Robert Boyer, James Fischer
Kenneth Getty Raymond Low
man, Joseph Myers, James Pap
pas. Gordon Reed, Roger Strad-
ley, David Todd. Norma BriTring-
ham. katherine David, Carol Ann
Downes, Nancy Ewing, Barbara
Faulkner, Evelyn Gardner, Clara
Ann Jones, Sandra Kruchen, Kath-
leen McElwee, Helen Shackleton,
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
Joan Stevens.

Joan Stevens.
Grade 7-3, Mrs. Jones, teacher
Edith Beckley, Betty Boyles,
Shirley Fortner, Margaret Sew
ard. Mary Emma Smith, Nancy
VanPelt. Sandra Warren, William
Boutwell,, Louis Caldwell, Dan
Fox, Clyde knight, Robert Mitch
ell, Bruce Potter, Nicolas Rosello,
Thomas Schmidt. Robert Slower.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthew S
teacher Sharon Archer, Nancy
Goldsborough, Kathryn Knight,
Nancy Moore, Elsie Morris, Cher
VI Wisniewski, Charles Brown,
Ernest Brown. William Cary, Jen-
nings Chambers, Brandon Jones,
Carl McClements, Karl Severson,
George Shane, Francis Sheridan.
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Joan Bradley, John Cherriman,
Joyce Christopher, Jeffrey DEAN
er, Karen Everhart, Tommy Mills,
Walter Moore. Jack Pappas, Nan
cy Pleasanton, Leonard Reed,
Shirley Stats.
Grade 6-3, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Carol Lee Burris, Paula Floyd
Dorothea Gray. Rosemary Lamb,
Donna Rae Long, Mary Ann Nc
Brine, Patricia Moffitt, Mary Nor
ris, Carol Ann Pryor, Bette Ann
Stats, James George, Ralph
Knotts, Donald McClement, Sam
uel Mitchell, John Ramsey, Frank
lin Reed, James Vessel.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Wayne Carter, Bobby Culley,
Billy Graham, Richard Reedy
Thomas Sammons, Ronald Sayers,
Adelbert Stachecki, Larry Tush,
Eddie Wilkinson, Ruth Carey,
Gloria Darrell, Sandra David,
Mary Louise Gardner Carol Hod-
ukavich, Georgia Ann Langrell,
Bonnie Locates, Jo Ann Lofiand,
Jo Ann Marvel
Grade 50, Mrs. Blyson, teacher
Doris Beverly. Linden Boyer,
Billy Bratton, Cynthia Cary Jo-
anne Dallis, Charlotte Dishman
Pauline Fortner, Sandra Fortner
Florence Fraley, Orlan Kelley,
Howard McFadden, Billy Moore,
Eva Picrson, Phyllis Segars, Cath
crime Seward, Arthur Turner
Grade IS, Mrs. Woodring,
teacher Gary Harvath, Roy Lee
Jarman, Anthony Melvin, David
Pleasanton, David Pletsch, VIII
liam Rogers, stephen Schmitting-
er Howard Truax, Norma Deats,
Marie Everett, Marguerite Jack
son, Leona Keen, Janice Lafferty,
Mildred Ryan, Sandra Schuman,
Ruth Ellen Stats
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Roger Attix, Earl Davis, Mel
son Everhart, Shelby Harrington,
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

Buying new truck is pretty serious business-not
exactly dime-store affair SO why risk not getting
the best buy?
Doesn't il moke sense to take few minutes
and check to see for yourself just how much more
Dodge actually gives you per dollar?
You'll find Dodge leads other makes in the
really important ways. For example, when you buy
a Dodge you get:
l. Maximum hoUIing power. Dodge sets the pace for
the entire industry in many models!
2. Top PoYIood copoeiies-up to 229o more!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

average. Border Belt Type Is
production, estimated at 49,
100000 pounds and yielding L.
700 pounds TO the acre. falls
under last years 10000, 600
pound production by Sc percent
but exceeds the ten-ycar 1O7.-
1O2, O00-pound production by
1876 percent.
Burlcy tobacco for the State.
at an estimated production of
l8,620.000 pounds, is the same as
that produced in 1855 and about
the same as the tcn-year aver
age. The current Burley yield
is placed at 1900 pounds per
acre or 100 pounds above the
level expected a month ago.
For the United States, total
flue-cured tobacco production is
c 81 mated at 1884 100000
pounds. This is 81 percent less
than the crop for last year but
about nine percent larger than
the ten-year average. The Ma
tons Burley crop is placed at
fe6,ll3,0oo pounds or Sc per-
cent more than was produced
last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Editorials . . /.

Der of our citizens that the alcoholic
is always a potential menace to the
peace of our communities, who can
blame the police for failing an alco-
holic who appears to be intoxicated?
And who can blame them for fail
ing to recognize the alcoholic as a
sick person who may need medical
attention when even his relatives may
take the attitude that "all he needs
to do is sleep it off,"
The police, as we have said, are
only human and can be expected to
reflect the attitudes of the communi-
ties they serve for better or worse.
There will be fewer Jail tragedies
of this sort when the public and
the police finally discard the
last remnants of the old fallacies and
deeply ingrained prejudices regard
ing alcoholics and accept the modern
scientific concept that the alcoholic
is a sick person who needs, and de-
serves, help. One other thing: The
public and the police will have to
take appropriate action.
Inventory
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

month earlier. Considerable i'm
provcmcnt in yields is noted al
so for the Border Belt TYPE 49,
in which they arc expected "a
averas. LOO pounds per acre
as compared with the 1925
pound estimate Of October /
Indicated yields Of Eastern Belt
(Typc ~ tobacco showed a
moderate increase by rising &c
pounds to LAO pounds.
BY types the current pros
poets are as follows: For Type II
middle and Old BeltS) produc-
ton is placed at 329,150,0OC
pounds at a yield OF 1,45O
pounds per acre. This would be
bout 2 porcent short of the
$4,000, 900 pounds produced in
1855 but 7.3 percent above the
306,825, 900 pounds for the 1896
81 ten-year average. At a 1870
pound yield, Type IL produc-
zion Is expected to reach 490,-
$4,000 pounds which would be
Utmost five percent less than the
SIS, 125, 000-pound production for
1855, but IL percent more than
the 438, ,o0o-pound ten-pear