davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
HELP WOMEN Cont

ACCOUNTANTS BpOKKEEPERS-
S65-SlOO wk. up: jrs. and exper..
all ages; constr. real estate, adyer-
Using; CPAs. offices. so others
its56as all v Welcome openings for
PIX VISIT MR. BLACK. al
BoYD'S test. 40 yrs, J.. cor. 18th
and G.n.w. INA. S-2340l.
ALTERATION HAND, also filter fol-
better coats, suits, dresses. excel
lent working conditions. Apply ZIR-
KIN'S. S21 14th st. NV.
AUTO TITLE CLERK
Experienced. 5h-day week.
disqualification. Top salary.
See Mrs. Lee.
NASH ARLINGTON CORP.
20l5 North Moore ST.. Arl.. Va
BEAUTICIANS, salary plus commits.
SION, no manicuring; paid vacation
Apply in person. VI-CHARLEs
BEAUTY SALON. 740 18th st. NV
BEAUTICIAN. steady work: gooc
salary and commission. JE. 2-9672
BEAUTICIAN. experienced Or some.
| one who would like to learr
creative styling while they work
and earn good paw Good hours
CALI, BERNARD'S. RIA. J-025S.
BEACTICIAN; steady: 5 days. 90:
pleasant surroundings. Mr. Paul
PAUL'S STUDIO, 1925 M st. NV
IBEAUTICIAN, white, exper.. Walter
Reed Post Beauty Salon; hours. 9
to, q; air cond,: salary plus com
ewes, JU. 7-9453.
BEAUTICIANS. colored, shampoo
ofrl m md eicfn kA q "a
pearing, to work in exclusive white
AND THOMAS, Wo. 6-5246.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. SS5 to 500
per week guarantee plus commits
sion, 5-dav week. no manicuring
steady work LOUIS CREATIVE
HAIRDRESSERs. l7l0 Eye st. NV
BEAUTY OPERATORS, exper.: full
time. ALICE MARIE HAIR STYIe
LACE park, and shop. SIP. 3-6262
BEAUTY SHOP RECEPTIONIST--
H. L. Green Dept. Store Beauty
Salon. S605 Colesville I'd, Silver
Spring.
BOOKKEEPER, simple bookkeeping
payroll State and D. c. taxes;
monthly accounts receivable, ex-
perience necessary; present book
keeper TetirlnE. NH. FAt(MER OF
MIR. JOHNSON. OIL. $4,000.
BOOKKEEPER. full charge. Must be
able to type. Call ia. 9-1626 fol-
appt.
BOOKKEEPING-M ACHINE OPERA
TOR for Burroughs bkkpg. machine;
experience required; air-cond. Of
flee; ne. section: vacation with pay
and other benefits. Call Miss ST.
bert. BOXER FROSTED FOODS,
INC, LA. 6-S350: s am. to 4 pm.
BOOKKEFPER-Cash receipt book.
keeper for large appliance chain
This is an excellent opportunit'
for part-time accounting student Il
gain well-rounded practical &C.
counting experience Start S30nt
per yr. with opportunities for ad
vancement. Apply in person, 214f
cath pl ne.
BOOKKEEPER. permanent position
new air-cond. office: all emuloye
benefits For appt., call ME. g.
1880. Ext 347.
BKKPR. for CPA office; good oppor-
tunity; some exper. req. perma-
nent. Age under 40. Phone to
pm. DU. 1894; after 3, HE,
1-S6flS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
GROUP LEADER

INSURANCE CLERK
Opening in insurance dept. OF lge.
real estate CO.. insurance exper,
desirable but not nee: must be able
to type 80 w.p.m.; new air-cond.
company benefits Apply l424 X Sc.
NV: Personnel office. Room 319.
CAFRITz CO.
LAB TECHNICIAN, exper,, doctors
Office downtown: 40 hrs. S67. SO wk,
to start. MA. S-2S36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

When ansperino adperttsements
addressed 10 Stdr bOIeS do NOT
enclose ORIGINAL references. photo
graphs OF other materials OF per-
sonal uGlue Copies serpe The paT-
pose Originals NAV Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

To take over management and fur
ther Developments Of established and
thriving Cort Cosmetic direct-to-
home sales organization. In Md.
Del, ID: G. and Va. Desire man with
successful record in building direct
to, home sales organization. Excel,
salary, travelling exp. plus overright
on existing and new business. Home
week ends Unusual advancement
pany. For interview PHONE COL
LECT, Baltimore MU. $3.50. Leave
name and phone number and request
MR.. KENNEDY TO call you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
HELP-WOMEN

(whiteI; general Of
fee work, answering telephone. etc.
5-day week, $3.50 am. to d pm.
Apply HOUSEHOLD SEWING MA
NIIIME co OOr Il ef n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

MULTILITH OPR., 1850, 2066
needed in Virginia. State age. ex-
per; and salary expected. Box
OFFICE BOY-S45; 5-day week.
UNITED PRESS. IA National Press
OPERATOR - Experienced Remine
ton-Rand machines: must be able
to set up from set-up chart and
operate equipment; Rockville area
LITHOGRAPH CO., lao East West
hwy, Silver Spring, Md, JU. 81
5000.
OPTICIAN. experienced shopman
with knowledge of dispensing;
permanent position. Ii. 7-6l65.
PAINTER-SPRAYER, part time, ex-
per, in operating spray booth.
ARNOLD LUMBER CO., :}2.3 Cedar
ST NV, Takoma Park, TU. 2-344S.
PAINTERS, exper. men only; report
ready for work rear Of 1897 Newton
st. NV. am. HERSH DEC. CO
PAINTERS, good, sober, reliable
men; So per mr.; year-round work.
! IN Silver Spring and Virginia. ia
| T-3949. DU. 5-9146.
PAINTERS. sober men apply only.
/ Apply AIRCRAFT PAINT CO..
1 BIG Kennedy st. NV.
PART-TIME USHERS, evening hours
Phone ia. 7-1733, from & to 8 pm.
PHARMACIST, REGISTERED. viz
ginia: excellent working conditions
4O-hour week. $3.50 am. to 9 IN
| Monday through Friday: good start.
! ing salary. Apply WALGREEN CO..
in the Pentagon Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
TYpING ESSENTIAL
MUST BE ACCURATE

TYPING ESSENTIAL
MUST BE ACCURATE
UNDER 30
Excellent working conditions APP
ply Monday through Friday. q to L.
MEMS CLARKE, INC.
al9 Jessup- Blair DR.. Silver Spring
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT
need a maintenance man to look
after our new administre ton Office
buildlng, located at 6495 New
HAMPSHIRE ave. Should be able to
do light repairs, supervise main
tenauce Of grounds and building
Some KNOWLEDGE Of Carrier air
condition equipment REQUIRED We
prefer someone living in Prince
Georges or MONTGOMERY County or
northwest WASHINGTON White only
Apply in writing, giving experience.
personal data and salary require
ments 70 Director of Personnel
SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY
Se52 GEORGIA ave, Silver Spring,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
CHIEF

White. complete charge OF kit;
modern American restaurant excel
salary. for interview, apply WASH
INGTON RESTAURANT ASSOCI-
ALTON, zoos Eye st. NV.
CIVIL ENGINEER, graduate. expert
enced in large-si2e Government
building construction. Box 49l- d
Star.
CLERK. experienced stock and in
ventory, for wholesaler; 5-day week,
S to ;. Call for appt., Elk B-1SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
MILLWORK
MECHANICS

BENCH AND MACHINE
MEN. EXPERIENCED IN SPE-
CIAL MILLWORK. APPLY,
"a EYE ST. S.W., DI. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
CLERK TYPIST

Aviation insurance agency: 5-day,
35-hour week. Salary open. Perma-
nent position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Billing Machine Operator
BOOKKFEPER

Experienced; permanent position; =
day week air-cOnditioned Office
salary SGj week Phone DU. 1851
for annnIntmnnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
CLERKS

Immediate openings in billing and
experienced clerks conditioned
ONCE: excellent working conditions.
Applv at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

BoOKKEEPER, permanent position
new air-cond. office: all emuloye
benefits For appt., call ME. g.
1880. Ext 347.
BKKPR. for CPA office: good oppor-
tunity: some eXper req. perma-
nent. Age under 40. Phone to
pm. DU. 1894; after 3. HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Storm drs. and windows; salary
according to exper.: year-round work.
pald, for cold days, rainy days and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Experienced; liberal salary plus com
Apply JOSEPH DE YOUNGS. 1926
F st. NV.
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER, sal
| airy plus commission. Apply NAY
LOR PHARMACY. 3039 Nsylor I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
INSTALLERS (2)

For ice cream vending route: ex-
cellent earnings for honest, hard :
working men. Apply in person only.
JACK & JILL. l419 L ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

MULTILITH OPR., 1850, 2O66
needed in virginia. State age, ex-
per. and salary expected. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BILLING CLERK

Young man, dependable; must be
accurate with figures Apply in
person. 8 to II am HIRES TUR-
NER GLASS CO. 1927 18th st. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Check your weight with these depend
able, accurate Borg" bathroom scales.
Bold, easy to read dial indicates
weight up to 260 pounds. Black. blue.
pink, yellow or green enamel finish
with chrome trim on dial.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15
Word To The Wise

eHouSecleaning chores may be
reduced to minimum by keeping
cleaning aids all together in a
tray or in a basket. Dust cloths
wax, polish, soap, paper bags for
ashes, etc., will lend aid and save
many steps for the busy house
wife as she goes from room to
room chasing dirt and CRIME.
sInk spots should first be blot
ted, then rubbed with buttermilk
or lemon.
eLadies, it is said that good food
attractively served, has much to
offer in the welfare and happi-
ness of ones family. In addition
to filling stomachs, keep yourself
attractive also. A fresh cotton
housedress everyday will help to
do the trick.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15
MEMORY
LANE

Five Years Ago, March was
a month of birthday festivities.
The Arizona Sun reported that:
Mrs. Maxine Whitfield and her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Livingston,
gave a joint birthday party with
a st. Patrick Day motif, at Mrs.
Whitfield'S home, 927 S. 9Th Ave.
Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mr..
Marion Flynn were given a sur
prise birthday party by Mrs.
Marion Flynn !. Mrs. Ola Shep-
herd was also given a surprise
birthday party by her daughter,
Mrs. Ernestine Elliott, 1921 S.
10Th Ave. Mrs. Gertrude
Jackson gave a turkey dinner
to celebrate her birthday i.
Mrs. Nellie Bonner of Mesa cele-
brated her 65th birthday with
a dinner party :. Miss Troycilla
Miller, on reaching sweet sixteen,
was given a lovely party by her
mother, Mrs. Luvenia Jackson, at
the Boys Recreation Center, II
N. 18th st. Newlyweds Mr..
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15
1851 Graduates of Memorial Hospital

and Mrs. Chester Huff left to
make their home in San Fran
cisco, Calf. Mrs. Huff, the for
mer Miss Yvonne Elaine Christie
pher, is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Christopher OF
Phoenix Mrs. McClOughlln
was the house guest of Mrs. EN-
ma Flynn of S. Goth Street.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

Torrance and acceptance In the
intensive movement OF commuters
between the suburbs and New York
City.
In the same area Central Rail
road of New Jersey has found it pos
ible to rearrange and improve its
mainline committing services with
use of RDC's. Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad, another enthusiast for the
| equipment, finds commuters in the
Pittsburgh are delighted with the
service rs much as the riders be-
tween Baltimore, Washington and
Brunswick, Md
An unusual operation Of RDC's,
essentially Communication. is that OF
the Pennsylvania Reading Seashore
Lines. The cars start from Camden
rs six-car or three-car trains which
are broken down at intermediate
points to serve branch-line COM
munities as two-car or single unit
runs, reversing the movement on
the return trip and coming back TO
Philadelphia as six or three-car
trains. The road has twelve of the
Budd cars in its pool.
In lieu of abandonment OF a low
paying passenger run in the anthra-
cite region of Pennsylvania, Lehigh
Valley is operating successfully and
economically with two RDC's on
the mountainous run. When the car
first went into service accompany
official charged the local supervisor
with spending too much on track
maintenance because Of the smooth
ride over the hill. He quickly learned
that the new car and not track
changes accounted for the better
ride.
= The roster of pleased user of the
Budd car includes also Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe, running them
as a two-car train between Los
Angeles and San Diego, 129 miles.
Southern Pacific has a a in service
between Oakland and Sacramento,
Calf. Northern Pacific is using the
cars on a branch line in the west and
for connecting service from the
north for its transcontinental trains.
Chicago & North Western finds the
RDC helpful in the Chicago com
muting area, and Duluth, Missabe
& Iron Range likewise has found
use for an RDC.
Practically everywhere the story
of public reaction has been the same.
There's really all the difference
between daylight and darkness In
the general comfort and satisfaction
of these RDC's," writes a rider on
an eastern road. "They accelerate
fast, ride smoothly, have beautiful
fittings and facilities and, from the
railroad viewpoint, have effected
very considerable savings as COM
pared with old steam-powered
That comparison with steam
takes another direction in the minds
of some travellers on the Budd cars
In the Pittsburgh area q rider notes
the greater cleanliness of the RDC
cars; in warmer regions the air
conditioning is greatly appreciated;
scenic sections the wide windows
draw special passenger praise. But
everywhere, from the mouths OF
both riders and railroad officials,
there comes praise for the benefits
n a frequent fast, comfortable and
passenger service given by
his postwar car.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

Naomi and Linda Davidson Wis
tied the Con Simonsen home Sat-
urday evening.
Albert and Marie Noah attend
ed the Little Oscar" show and
dance in Culbertson Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wick and family, Nels Wick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry DeShaw and
Michael spent Sunday with the
Eyvind Wicks where they all en-
joyed picnic dinner together in
commemoration of Fathers Day.
The afternoon was spent playing
horse shoe and badminton. Later
the Wick children, Ronnie, Den
ny, Elaine and Wayne entertain
ed the group with a music ses-
sion.
Helen and Karen Gierke were
Sunday morning callers at the
Albert Noah home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kopp,
Dorothy and Rita, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Gierke, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Noah, picnicked at
the Al Gierke home Sunday in
honor of Fathers Day.
Lloyd Salisbury and MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Petersen were Mon
day morning coffee guests at the
Elmer Jensen home.
Carol Wick is spending a few
days visiting Cathy Wick this
week.
Rita Kopp spent a few days
last week visiting at the Al
Gierke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
family and Phillip and Eddie
Gierke, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Daniels were Monday dinner
guests at the Bob Arneson home,
where the men were helping Bob
brand. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Arneson and family
and Frank Cummins visited at
the ArneSonS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

MIR. and Mrs. Bud Daniels and
Amy and Becky drove to Terry
Sunday, where Bud spoke at
the Prairie County Farmers
Union picnic. Rachel spent the
day with her grandmother. On
| their return trip the Daniels stop
| ped in Glendive to visit Laura's
uncle and family, the Henry Sells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
and Sharon left early Tuesday
morning for Minnesota, where
they will visit relatives and at
tend the wedding of Ruby's neph-
ew, Jack Esler. They plan to be
gone about a week.
Ida Simonsen and Joan Kopp
were supper guests at the Albert
Noah home Monday of last week.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick and Stevie
and Nels Wick visited her moth
er, Mrs. Koch in Sidney Monday
evening, while Eyvind attended
a meeting and the children went
to the show. Later they were all
coffee guests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family called on the Raymond
Salisbury and Murl Kilen fami-
lies Tuesday night.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Jensen and MI. and
Mrs. Darrell Goebel had supper
with the Con Simonsens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and Charles and MIR. and Mrs.
Jack Conroy visited at the Al
Gierke home Monday evening.
Mrs. Ray Norby and LaRae and
Jackie Zoanni were afternoon
callers at the Eyvind Wick home
Tuesday.
Florence Conroy, Lii Jensen
and Marie Noah attended the
June meeting of their w. B. club
Wednesday afternoon at the Geo.
Daniels home in Sidney.
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Moore of Trotters, N. D., and
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Simmons of
Sutton, N. D., were dinner guests
of the Con Simonsens. That
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Goe-
bel, Ida Simonsen, Joan Kopp,
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Goebel and
the Eyvind Wicks visited the ST.
monsens and enjoyed viewing
colored slides which Darrell Goe-
be lhad taken while in Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and Charles spent Wednesday
evening visiting the Elmer Jen-
sens.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick, Elaine, Car
oil and Stevie had dinner with
the Lloyd Wicks Wednesday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Oscar Petersen home included the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Petersen ST., MIR. and Mrs. Maui
rice Eldridge and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Peterson Jr.
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Petersen and Mrs. Glenn
Enghusen and son. In the after
noon they attended Sunday fare
well services at the Andes hall
for Rev. Andersen of Dane VAL
ley.
Mrs. Joan Kopp was honored
guest at a pink and blue shower
held at the Girard hall Friday
evening. The evening was spent
visiting after which Joan opened
her many lovely gifts. The hos
tesses, Mrs. Lars Jensen, Mrs.
Tack Conroy and Mrs. Al Gierke
hen served lunch.
Frances, Elaine, Carol and
Stevie Wick attended WMF at
he Sch Kringen home Thurs
lay afternoon. Mrs. Gerle Kilen
gave the Bible study and Frances
Wick presented the life member
program at which time Mrs.
Alfred Norby received her life
membership pin. The hostesses,
Yrs. Verhasselt and Mrs. John
King served a delicious lunch.
Phillip and Eddie Gierke are
pending a few days visiting their
Gary and Karen Gierke
his week.
The Elmer Jensen family visited
With Wilma Poff Sunday. In the
the Jensens and the Chas.
Daniels family called at the Ru-
zen Simonsen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Gunner Olafson,
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

ROYAL Canadian Mounted Po-
lice are not permitted to marry
until they have been in the serv-
ice at least five years.
The Nays first glass fiber
reinforced, plastic-hulled vessel,
a minesweeper, was launched re-
Gently at Bay City. Mich. The
57-foot, non-magnetic craft fea-
lures two 900 horsepower all
aluminium engines.
Attenuation threatens to In
wade Cupid's heartland. Lady
i.Janet Shipton, eldest daughter OF
former Prime Minister Clement
lAtlee. is working on "a machine
designed to tell whether a couple
would be compatible as husband
and wife. Lady Shipton Is a
psychologist at the Burden Neu-
rological Institute, London.
A biologist stationed at Hop
kins Marine Station, Pacific
Grove. Calf, reported recently
that killer whales have been OBJ
served leaping from Pacific wa
ters to devour low-hying birds.
1t pays not to drink Ii you
drive. Several insurance COM
NAMES now offer non-drinkers
substantial rate reductions for
liability and collision coverage.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
RDC's SUCCESSFUL IN
LONG AND SHORT HAULS
by Fred Stauner

Twenty American railroads from
coast to coast and from border t.
border now r operating in regular
passenger service Z feet OF 100 ultra.
modern ssf-propelled Rail Diese
Cars. With Is additional units oper'
ating on Eve foreign roads, thi.
trend toward improved long dis
tance, local and committing passen.
ger travel which began IN 1850 has
attained the status OF q revolution
In rail service.
The number of railroads involved
and the number of cars in service
arc both impressive. The route miles
scheduled and the total mileage the
Hest runs annually are even more
impressive. Examination of the rec
ord discloses that enthusiasm OF
railroad management for the mod
efn Rail Diesel Car stems directly
from wide and growing public &C
esptance of such service.
There have been several previous
attempts to win over more passen-
gers to the railroads by use OF self
propelled vehicles instead Of bcomo-
tve-hauled trains, butnone has been
as successful as The Budd Co. RDC
(for Rail Diesel Carr first shown
publicly in 1910 and adopted by the
railroads in the following year.
Credit for first use of RDC goes
10 the New York Central on its
Boston & Albany routes. The long
est domestic run is that of the
Western Pacific, 924 miles between
Oakland, Calf, and Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Intensive use of RDC cars in fill
ing out system-wide schedules, re-
opening of abandoned passenger
routes, and improving committing
service find numerous claimants for
high honors. New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad was among the
earliest to realize what the Budd
cars could do to please its patrons
and cut passenger losses. Forty
RDC units now in operation on the
New Haven have proved to be both
tra1ne builders and passenger pleas
81, Nfus q factor vital to railroad
stockholders, a so per cent reduc-
ton in operating costs.
Boston & Maine Railroad, after
experimenting with 8 RDC's in
Vstem-wide use, recently added
hfty-ei0ht more Of the cars Now
more than half of the roads COM
muter trains r served with the Rail
Diesel Cars. The same road found
important use for the cars on such
runs ~ the daily roundtrip two
hour schedule for lis miles between
Boston and Portland. Putting in
this service at convenient hours
stepped up travel 11.2 per cent
northbound, and 21.6 per cent
southbound. Diesel car service to
White Mountain points also has
proved popular with the public.
From the start made on the
Boston & Albany, the New York
Central System, operating twenty
has extended Budd car SER
10 more than a dozen Of its
ringing up to 200 miles.
New York, Susquehann3 & West
m, . pioneer with self-propelled
cars for committing service, s en-
concerning RDC's per-
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

The triple play" on the Pennsylvania Reading Seashore Lines,
where one train serves three terminal points, is dramatic demon
breaks OF two cars at Tuchahoe bound for Ocean City; two mors
branch of at Wildwood Junction for Wildwood; and the remain
ing two proceed to Cape May. Returning they re-iom en- route.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
DECIDED ~Intelligram

LIT TssaS-0I pI-B IsAsN-8 'sIoW-l ps1nfur-o 30
HUu94Vf pssesIouT-t .SurqsHoqvS pug 'sIqsIoAsd-
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

plus a~ll-expense paid trip to New York for
Astoria . guest of Ed Sullivan at his show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
BY GENE A. NORRIS

In your opinion what is an
educated man? This all goes
back to the question-What is
the purpose of education? With
out consulting and educational
philosopher, | think most of us
would agree the purposes of cd
ucation is to acquaint the stu
dent with the progress of civil
lZation.
BY this measure, would not
the degree of ones education
depend on the extent to which
he could conform his life to the
progress already set forth by
the world. 1t that individual i'm
proves civilization even more
than he has found it. then he is
termed. genius, inventor, found
+. or thinker.
| wonder how many of us
ever give serious thought to the
question Are VIC educated or
are we being educatcd?" Of
course all progress of civiliza-
ton can not directly affect our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

The time and place-April Is
friday at the Little Pee Dee
LoNes. Final plans ale benz
made now.
Green Sea Athletics received
"a left-handcd compliment by
one of the spectators during the
Green Sca-LoriS game Friday
March "A, 1856. The statement
was that Green Sea sure is a
good loScr-thcy have had
cnoght practice at it," Well they
are loser. but | believe they
Will be good winners, even
though they lost to LoriS SID.
The Wildcats at one time lead
the Lions So. Errors finally lost
the game for them. Outstanding
players Of the game were: Tom
my Granger both pitched and
mt a good game, Roger Lovctte.
lcit-flcldcr. raCkcd up 3 for 3,
and Billy Buffkin. right fielder.
made 4 grandStand one handed
catch. Others 10 see action in the
game were: Jackie Miller.
Dargan Cartrcttc-lst: Eugene
Jackson. and Larry Haycs-C.F.
The game was much closer than
the score indicated: for the most
part the action was fast and