davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01

left for two-week Florida vacation
recently, and never recovered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
Aomdy y j.. Us
CIV. Stevens

less one IS willing to classify as
facts such statements as:
Mike Quinn. as "Gramp" Nc
Knight; Hannah Hickman. as
Minnie Mcknight; Betty Faye
Hardee, as Suellen Mcknight:
and Glenda CauSey. as Margie
Bracket looked a little more
like real Indians than do some
Indians themselves.
Nobody could beat Annette
Gore playing the part OF Mrs.
GormcIy Groom, the sophiSti-
Gated and SnobbiSh Yankee mat
ron.
(ThcSc are real facts. but they
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

The only legal way, Journal
iStcally speaking, 10 report the
news OF the play given by the
Junior Class at the Lorls high
school last Thursday night is to
write an editorial, an article or
discuss it in a personal column
like Howdy Folks.
Inc reason IS that the PLAY
was SO good and the actors so
superoly trained and their per-
1ormance so stupcnduously per
1ect' that no such thing as a
news article-the facts without
commeAt-Can be written. m
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

turning Of not more than SOS.
or not less than 20 nor more
than 30 days imprisonment, with
top penalties of $500 or years
Imprisonment tor second anu
subsequent offenders.
Even though many Southern
leaders fcSl tnat fire laws in the
South should be STRENGTHENED
said Mr.. Flory. it is recognized
That tIc key TO the forest fire
problem is one of public interest
and determination to SEE that
the laws are carried out. woods
burners detected, tried and COLI
victed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
Jail Doors Now Open For The
One Who Burns Another Woods

Columbia. ). G.. Feb. 29-Al-
though its against the law TO sci
the woods on ire in the South
the Is Southern states nave Il
times as many incendiary forest
fires Is the cher 80 states of
the nation. State Forester Chas
II. FIury said today.
Imprisonment up to five wears
upon conviction Of wiliul and
malicious burning OF Aanthcr'S
property is provided BY laws of
the majority of the states. Fines
are provided. and III one state
..oulSlana-Undcr the simple ar
son laws. up to $1,000 Louisi-
ana also has the StiffeSt prison
sentence, up TO 10 years at hard
labor.
Fire protection laws and their
enforcement will be one OF the
subjects considered by the
Southern Forest Fire Prevention
Conference when it meets in
New Orleans April l3 and II 20
.5cvclOp methods Of cutting
down the number and severity
of forest wIldtIres in the South.
Figures show that 81 out of
every 100 deliberately set fires
are in the South. and that 80 out
II every 100 acres of forest that
burns Is II the South.
We had $3.50 lnccndiary fires
here IN South Carolina IN 1855"
SAID State Forester Flory. In
all. that year. we had total of
DIG forest wIldfircS and lost
l@l.205 acres OF timber That's
Why "c ale cooperating with
our sister Southern State in
this w!ldfirc conference. We
must cut down on this loss to
our state and the South"
In most Of the states OF the
South. careless or negligent
burning OF the woods j. a mis-
dcmcanor. with lower scales OF
punishment than the crime Of
wilful burning of another's
woods. In almost every case.
state laws provide for thr re-
eoNegy Of damages by the prop
crty owner, whether the fire " as
deliberately OF Carclcsslv set.
Provisions of the South Caro-
lima foccSt fire laws are briefly:
Wllfully, or maliciously setting
fire to lands OF another. OF caus-
ing the spread of fire 20 lands
of another, is felony, punish
'blc by ! line of not less than
81 900 and not more than $4,000.
or imprisonment for not less
than one year nor morn than
five years. Careless or negligent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

are claSsed, in newspaper work.
as opinions and comments. Here
are some more factS:)
No flirt could possibly be any
more flirtatious and any more of
a man killer" in real life than
was Myrna Horne playing the
part of Honeybcllc jackson.
All the boys in the play did
equally as well.
Here's another fact: The audi
ence enjoyed the play, or there
would not have been so much
laughter-nObody but the play
ers were putting folks under any
ccmpulSion to laugh.
1t may not be journalistically
a fact. but it is a real fact that
I wish | could be young again
and play in a high school drama.
Just having Hannah make love
like she did in the play would
be reason enough TO go to school
again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
Negro News

The Christmas Saving Club
held the regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Elncta Rogers re-
Gently.
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs Rosa Smith. pres
ident. Highlighting the business
session was the discussion of
Ways and Means for Saving.
During the social hour a
chicken salad course was served
by the hostess.
PRIDGEN TWINS
Professor and Mrs. J. d. Prid-
gen announce the birth of twin
sons. John D.. Jr. and James
Henry. Monday, February %
weighing six and one-hak
pounds eacn. Community Hos
pital, Wilmington.
The Pridgen's also have five
daughters. Their home is on the
Pridgen farm at Armour. He has
been principal OF the Tabor City
Negro School for a number Of
years.
Mrs. Rosa Gowan and Mrs.
Sarah Green visited the Pridgen
family at their home recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Here There Everywhere

Kodiak's placid way of life has been marred recently by several episodes of an explosive nature. Some of it could come under the classification of much ado about very little. The impression could be gained beyond the borders of our little world here that gamb- ling here is wide open. Nothing, of course, is further from the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

It is not quite clear as yet as to whether an order was issued to 'curtail" gambling-the right to do so is not granted to any one. Apparently a chance remark was interpreted as an order. Now that the smoke has cleared, and the Police Department and the City
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
KODIAK MIRROR

wherewithaI to discharge it's du- ties, the parent who sets a bad example for his youngster and through neglect allows his child to become a crime statistic. the traffic yiolator who adds count
 (Continued to page A
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

once more settle, down to the us- ual routine. Certainly, the mem bers of the force are there to carry out orders and afford pro- tection to the citizens. Their re sponsibility lies in the enforce ment of the law--how can you censor anyone for doing his duty?
 We don't gamble-except when we drive along the road, ,particu- larly at night. Anyone driving along Mission Road the other day when the carload of teen-agers were travelling at better than 70 mile per hour-that would cer- tainly come under gambling with ones life. When we went into the publishing business-we gambled a little, too. We gambled on whe- ther enough happens in Kodiak to provide copy to fill the columns. We gambled whether enough readers could be found to justify advertisers to- seek spaces We gamble every day weI get UP in the morning In fact. t0sbe philo- sophical about it. life is one big gamble. The urge is there in most of us, to gamble one. way or an- other. - g4ad
 Gambling with the lives of g. car-load of people as in the Mis- sion Road incident. isanother matter, This sort of thing goesson all the time in the States We have always put it down toG sheer, bore dom on the part+;of the young people who i.play gs the sgafne; sof Chicken and speed towards each other in. cars. lis living danger ously. bat to what purpose? Speed ing ins Kodiak can be, answered with the same question: |. comes under the category of the thrill that comes, once in lifetima." !" Unfortunately, it's not as lasting or satisfying as the originator of the phrase meant when be coined it. 0.
 Toastmasters at their Tuesday handled around the question, :. What T like Cor dislike) about Kodiak Not too many of them iwere,svery, severe in their criti- cism, The, episodes mentioned above as occurring recently brings out the, actual lack of crime dis turbances, in our town-particular- ly of a, serious nature. According to. FBI, figures there has been a IA peEcent increase in serious criminal violations throughout the United Statessin the first half , of 1856, J. Edgar Hoover states that at the rate of increase, we face the prospect of a new all time record of 2h million major crimes in, ri956.s There, was, a two tenths,, percent crime decrease, in 1855. The annual cost of crime is estimated at 20 billion dollars.
 ,4% f9 5s fss@.* stso3
 Hoover sums the situation up in the following words. Calling at- tention'to the necessity for unified police" effort, he states: Police
 H. . <. .a NN- "A ht. t
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

agencies must first merit public confidence and then agressively seek the cooperation of the peo- pie they serve. In their own in terests, it behooves the citizens to respond. The civic leader who be- grudges the police organization the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

Hoover sums the situation up in the following words. Calling at tention'to the necessity for unified police" effort, he states; Police
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

: . . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
KeII Has Chance
At Fielding Mark
Before Biz Come

NEW YORK, July 3 (Pl.-
George Kell, third baseman of
the Baltimore Orioles. has a
chance to establish an all-time
fielding record at his position
before playing in the 23d annual
All-Star game in Washington
next Tuesday.
The 33-year-old veteran has
not committed an error at third
base in his last 70 games at that
position. The record of rs was
set by Willie Kamm Of the White
Sox in 1928.
Baltimore is scheduled to play
one game here today. two in
Washington tomorrow and a
three-game series with Boston
before the All-Star game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Two Teams Post
66s, Tie Leaders
In Member Guest

The 66 best ball by Dick West
and George Vass in the Column
bia Member Guest tournament
wasn't beaten yesterday, but it
was tied twice. with brother
getting into the act.
Marty West and Bob Chandler
of Congressional both bogied the
last hole for Sc, and Arthur
Dezendorf. former cowinner of
the tournament, and John Con-
molly of Washington G&CC
also had Sc. Marty is Dick
Vests brother.
DR.. Richard Fisher and Buddy
Sharkey OF Kenwood had SO.
Qualifying continues today and
ends Thursday with that day
reserved for members with out
of-toWn guests.
Fifty-six teams have played
their medal rounds thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Midget Races Slated
At Vistu Tomorrow

The new Vista Park Speedway
again will be host to the United
Midget Racing Association to-
morrow in six-race program
for the little cars.
Time trials will begin at l pm
and the first race at 2 o'clock
The track is located on Defense
highway at George Palmer high
way in Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
WIMBLEDON
Continued From Page Al!

OOHtlHueu FROM rage A-lO
critical point. Miss Fry broke
right back in the second game
of the first set to set the pattern
of service breaks for the match.
The Florida star then double
faulted her way to a service loss
in the third game and could
never make up the ground for
the balance of the first set. won
by Miss Gibson, Ga. Miss Glib
son ran out the set victory with
better net play and better court
coverage when Miss Fry refused
to alter her usual baseline game
Miss Fry opened the second
set carrying her service and
games following service for five
games. The fifth game was
deuced four times and became
the key game of the match. Miss
Fry finally won it and broke Miss
GibSon's service in the following
game. They each broke through
in the next two, and then Miss
Fry carried her service in the
winning ninth.
A weird series of seven service
breaks opened the third and de-
Gliding set. Miss Gibson served
first, but Miss Fry destroyed
that advantage by breaking
New balls were introduced in the
seventh game with Miss Gibson
serving. but she could not TURF
that boost into holding her serv-
ice. Then Miss Fry finally won
a service game in the eighth
but Miss Gibson answered by
carrying her service at love in
the ninth. In the 10th and de-
Gliding game, Miss Fry led, 400
having. in hand three set points
Miss Gibson pulled back two OF
them. but netted on the third tC
give the match to Miss Fry.
SeiXas. Richardson Lose
Americas Davis Cup hopes re-
ceived a severe jolt when the
unSeeded Italian doubles team
of Nicole Pietrangeli and Or
lando Sirola eliminated the Sec
cond-seeded American pair OF
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and
Ham Richardson of Westfield
N. j.. in a quarter-final match
Seixas and Richardson are the
prospective Davis Cup doubles
team.
In the most exciting match of
the week, the Italian outvolleyed
outserved and generally out
classed the Americans to win
6-3, 80, 6-3, "a
In the mems singles semifinals
which will be played tomorrow
Wimbledon has come up with
pairings which most sssuredly
will be duplicated in Adelaide,
Australia, in December when
Australia defends its Davis Cup.
Lew Hoad of Australia, seeded
No /. will play Ham Richardson
of the United States. seeded No.
6. and Ken Rosewall of Australia,
seeded No. 2. will meet Vic Seixas
Of PHILADELPHIA. seeded No. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
TENNIS TALK
BY CASPAR NAMES

WIMBLEDON, England, July
3.-Wlmbledon must be seen to
be believed.
Earlier l wrote that tennis in
England is a tradition. l was
wrong. 1t is a disease. and APP
parently the entire population
has it.
To the Englishman the two
weeks of Wimbledon is the high
light of the summer season. Only
cricket surpasses tennis in pub
lie esteem.
Wimbledon has the marvellous
certainty of financial success
long before the tournament
entry list is even announced. AS
a matter of fact, 1t probably
matters little, for the public
knows the best amateurs will be
present.
AS early as February the COM
mittee is returning checks to
those who desire reserved seats.
Since the 1000 center court
seats and the 5000 court one
seats are reserved, the pre-
tournament sale for the entire
two-week event amounts to a
large sum
Tickets are on sale each day
for entrance to the grounds,
where spectators rush from court
to court, and for standing room
at the center court and court
one. The center court has
standing room for 5000 persons,
and it is literally packed. In
addition, there is always long
line waiting hopefully to take
the place of anyone who leaves.
Daily admission cost is shill-
ings about "a cents, with half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
HOLE-IN-ONE CONTEST TO HELP
SEND YOUNGSTER TO CAMP

For the fourth consecutive the S G Loeffer Co.
will help send youngsters to camp through The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund by conducting a hole mon
contest on the East Potomac driving range.
All proceeds will to the fund with the Loeffer CO.
supplying all prizes and conducting the tournament
. Play opens tomorrow at o'clock and continues until
ii pm Daily hours thereafter will be from II until
ell pm and Sundays from am. until IL pm
There will be grand prizes daily prizes and trophies
for acemakelS the 65-yard hole Prizes will include
clubs balls shoes and other merchandise The fee three
balls for so cents There will be final payof for those
who make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

price admission after $50 pm
Since it doesn't get dark unit
almost $50 pm, latecomer.
may see a considerable amount
of tennis.
Wimbledon weather" is pro-
verbally perfect. Everybody
here claims it never rains durins
the two weeks. and usually il
doesn't.
I first saw Wimbledon during
the Wightman Cup matches 6
little more than a week before
the championships opened. L
was dreary. cold and wet. Those
who followed the womens inter.
national play will recall that one
days play had to be postponed
because of rain.
The week before Wimbledon
also was cold and wet. But the
day Wimbledon opened the sur
came beaming out and every
thing was fine.
The arrival of players at VIM
bledon takes on all the trappings
of Hollywood.
They are brought to the
grounds in limousines. and as
each car rolls up to the club
house a crowd rusheS to sur
round it. This is repeated when
the players leave after the
matches are over.
Precision and promptness are
hallmarks of Wimbledon Play
is scheduled to start lat 2 pm
precisely and exactly at pm
the players walk on the courts
AS quickly as one match is
completed, the next one begins
There is no lost time.
X
One of the less attractive fea-
lures is the grimness shown by
contestants. Rarely does a play
er smile. and rarely does one give
the impression that he is en-
joying the game.
Along with this goes a lack OF
colorful personalities. All the
competitors seem to be cast
in the same mold and they GO
through the contests without in
dividual qualities.
An exception is Alfred Erred
die Huber, the red-haired Aus
trian.
When he plays the crowds
gather to watch him as much fol
his antics as his undoubted skill
Huber iniects acrobatics into the
game. He usually follows up an
overhead by turning somerSaults
on the turf. Freddie frequently
will use two-handed drives
especially on the backhand. and
will jump into the air to make a
simple volley.
With all these extra curricu-
lar activities, the Austrian still
plays top tennis. He probably
would be better if he elimi-
mated some of the frills, but then
Freddie would not enjoy him
self as much. And in this age
of superseriouS tennis it is a
relief to watch someone who APP
parently has fun playing a tour
nament match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
BRITISH OPEN
Continued From Page Ais

''hAa 80 - -
defending champion, also started
late.
Souchak seemed all set for a
81 but missed an l8-inch putt
on the last green. The previous
record Of 50 for the 6,425-yard
Wallasey course was set yester-
day by Van Donck and Charlie
Ward OF England
Souchak. a 2l0-pound former
Duke University football player
from Berwick. Pa, is one OF
professional COLTS most power
full players. But he deliberately
sacrifices distance to gain ac-
curacy. Today he was really or
his game and was in trouble only
once.
Irish Entry Has li2
Trying to get home with hi:
second shot at the 5l5-yaro
fourth hole. Souchak found a
very awkward lie at the back OF
q bunker. He Clipped out tC
within three feet but missed the
short putt and took a par 5.
Christy OConnor OF IRELAND
shot a tWo-under-pal 1884 6S
at Hoylake for qualifying tota
of ZAP
Jack Hargreayes of England
also shot a 90 at Wsllasey, bu
wound up with a 148 total. Nor.
man Coles, who shot 10 a
WallaSey. had a hole-in-one a
the 1881 yard 18th.
South Africa's Bobby Locke
like Cotton a three-time WHINE,
OF the British Open, had a Z.
OF Hoylake for TAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
WIMBLEDON
RESULTS
WIMBLEDON. England, July 8

WIMBLEDON, England, July 3
(Pl. Summaries of matches in
the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships
WOMENS SINGLES
Onarter-Final Round
AnRela Buxton Britain won from Mrs
Beverly Baker Fleitz, Long Beach. Calf
Louise Broush Beverly Hllls. calf
defeated Shirley Bloomer Britain -,
I'll B-.i
Shirley Fry ST. PETERSBURG, Fla de-.
teated Althea Gibson, New York 80.
Cd. Cd
wOMEN'S DOUBLES
Third Round
Mrs Thelma Long Australia and Mrs
Betty Pratt South Orange, N j, ana
Jamaica. defeated Valerie Lewis and Mrs.
C. Moeller, Britain, g., Cd
Angela Mortimer and Ann ShicoCk
Britain, defeated Mrs Ginette Bucalle
and Mrs Suzie le Besnarais, France.
I'll -
MIXED DOUBLES
Third Round
Sammy Giammalya Houston TEX
and Eide Budine Germany defeated
Naresh Kumar. India and Mrs Jennifef
Hosd. Australia a. Sc
Hush Stewart Los AnReleN and MIS-
Vollmef, GERMANY defeated Ian Net-
maak and Mrs p Hslt, South Africa,
81, "a, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
ENGINEERS
R-F

Openings avail. for engi-
neering assistants or senior
technicians exper. in the de-
sign and development OF
special circuit for WIFI re-
ceiving equip. Persons Sc
lected will work directly
with the chief engineer in
designing these circuits.
This is an excel. opportu-
nifty to join a growing or
ganization cow. loo. in SUBJ
urban Md. Pleasant working
conds. and many company
benefits. Contact personnel
dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
NUCLEAR
; ENGINEERS
AND
PHYSICISTS (
.AEROJET
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA

Offers Few Outstanding Positions to Experienced
REACTOR DESIGNERS
CONTRIBUTE TO coNCEPTUAL AND PRE-
LIM[ 1Ld DESIGN DIES FOR ADVANCED
FABRICATION OF MAJOR COMPONENTS
AND BE CoGNIzANT OF REACToR AS
SEMBLY.
EXCELLENT PERSONAL GROWTH oP-
PORTUNITIES IN A RAPIDLY EXPANDING
PHASE OF AEROJET'S DIVERSIFIED
ACTIVITIES YOU WILL BE ASSOCIATED
WITH HIGH CALIBRE SCENTIFIC-EN-
CHEERING TEAM THAT HAS ESTAB-
LISHED AN OUTSTANDING RECORD IN
THE ADVANCED MISSILE FIELD. YOUR
INITIATIVE AND IDEAS WILL BE RECOG-
NIzED, ENCOURAGED, AND REWARDED.
for information and personal
interview, you are cordially
invited TO call
Mr.. L. L. Thompson
TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE
DECEMBER 10, IL and IL
Columbia $4,000
rs CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED
II unable TO call, send resume TO
Director Of Scientific and Technical Personnel
AEROJET
General Corp.
Azusa, California
SUBSIDIARY o. The oElERAL TrRE AED RvssU co
Continued on Fext Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
ENGINEERS
ELEcTRoNIC, MECHANICAL AND PHYSICISTS

AT MELPAR YOU WILL FIND AN OPPoRTu-
NIFTY FOR GROWTH UNCOMMON TO THE IN
DUSTRY AS A WHOLE. A COMBINATION OF
PERTINENT FACTORS ENABLE THE ABOVE
AVERAGE ENGINEER TO PROGRESS RAPIDLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Openings exist in the following fields:

Apply in Person
Monday Through Friday
9 AM. TO 4 PM.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
DUANE BEAGLE A
PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Peoples Congregational church
held the election of officers last
week as follows: Duane Beagle,
president; Billy Ross, vice presi-
dent: Bill Goss, secretary; Mary
Putnam, treasurer; Leona Gierke,
state P. F. representative; Faith
Commission chairman, Judy Nc
Way; Action Commission chair
man, jeanne McVay; Fellowship
Commission chairman, Barbara
Beagle.
The following couples will spon-
sor the commissions: Faith, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Levno; Fell
lowship, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bauman; Action, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Putnam.
The above will be installed on
Wednesday evening at 700, Oct.
3, with a skit on the commissions.
The officers also attended a work
shop for officers at Glasgow on
Saturday and will report to the
group for all youth are in a
commission. One car load of
also attended Pilgrim Fell
lowship at Froid Tuesday eve
ming and had an excellent time.
Work Day for Christ will be
sponsored this Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
WORLD WIDE COMMUNION
AT PEOPLES CHURCH

Loyalty Sunday will be observ-
ed this Sunday as Peoples Con-
gregational church celebrates
World Wide Communion on this
day. The Lords Table stretches
around the world and we join
hands and hearts in pledging
anew our allegiance to Christ
with others around the globe.
Few things stir the imagination
more than this realization - that
all around the earth the follow
ers of Christ are responding on
the same day to the invitation:
do this in remembrance of Me-"
Members and friends of Peo-
pies church will also bring a
pledge of giving themselves to
God, time, talent, and treasure.
The Every-Member-C Canvass
will visit the various families the
following Sunday, October IA.
Friends not attending another
church in this community are
cordially invited to Peoples
church.
Rev. B. McLain, Pastor.