davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
RondoIph-Mocon Routs
st. James School. 40

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Oct. Is
(SpeciaD. = Marshall Anderson
and George Riddick scored two
touchdowns each here today as
Randolph Macon Academy won
its third football game in row.
43-0. over St, James Scnool Of
| Hagerstown. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

with touchdowns by Kane ano
Mocoyni. on a 25-yard pass play
and in the second by Paul North
on 29-yard pass play, and Mo.
coyni. from the three to end q
72-yard march.
In the second half. Coach Rik
Engle three in every reserve he
had. but the Holy Cross attack
was impotent. However, the Cru.
saders' defense held the State
offense in check twice inside the
l0-yard line in the last quarter
States two second half touch
downs were on a 16-yard pass
from Plum to Dave Kasperiar
and a 33-yard sprint by Fourth
String Halfback Jay Livziey.
Livziey was knocked uncons-
cious and carried from the field
on a stretcher in the last minute
University Hospital officials re-
ported he had suffered a cerebral
conclusion. He was semiconsciouS
at the hospital.
Holy Cross - O o o.
Penn State II IA Z e-4:
Penn State scoring: Touchdown
Kane 81 rum. Moconi t25. pass-rur
from Jacks; g. plunge. North "a. pass
run from Plum. KaSperian Q6. rum
iLfVziey t33, rum. ConversionS-Plum >
Pannozzo Q. FIELD eoal-Plunn lo3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Wheaton Defeats
La Plato, 28-7, on
Lust-HuIf Scores

An alert Wheaton High team
scoring four times in the last
three quarters, defeated La Plata
28-7, yesterday at La Plata.
Bill Britt, who converted after
each touchdown for Wheaton
scored on a plunge from the
in the second quarter to end a
41-yard drive.
/ Wheaton scored twice in the
third period, George Trippett
going over from the 3 following
recovery of La Plata tumble or
the A, and Kenny La Verne
sreaking SO yards with a pass
interception. The last touch
down. in the fourth quarter. was
on a 66-yard pass play from
John Goldberg to Charley
Holmes
La Plata's only touchdown. ir
the second quarter. was on a IT
yard run by Charley Luskey
around left end climaxing a A.
yard march.
Wheaton -------- Il 7-2'
La Plata - o = o o.
Wheaton scoring Touchdowns-Brit
La Verne 49, runs. Holmes le6. pass pass
run from Goldhergl Conversions
Britt Z
La Plata scoring, touchdown-Luske,
q runl Observation-Disclosures
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION
70 Members OF the sLAckFeer
T0lA&

An election will be held Tuesday.
June ~, 1856. for the purpose Of elect
Ing thirteen ll3) members Of the Black.
feet Tribal Council for q two year
term beginning the first Thursday In
July Of 1856 and ending the first
Thursday In July Of 1858. All duly
enrolled members Of the Blackfeet
Tribe q years old or older, shall be
entitled to vote In this election when
he or she presents himself or herself
at polling place within his or her
voting district. The polls Will open
800 A. NJ. and close 500 p. M.
Mountain standard Time. June ~. 1885.
There shall be three councilmen
selected from the residents Of the Old
Agency District
There shall be three councilmen
selected from the residents Of the
Heart Butte District
There shall be three councilmen
selected from the residents of the
Seville District.
There shall be four councilmen
selected from the residents of the
Browning District.
The election of all councilmen shall
be submitted to the entire electorate
Of the reservation: provided that no
one shall be elected as a councilman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

who has not resided In TIE district
from which he II . candidate ax
months preceding the time when 10
shall become . candidate for such
The polling places are hereby deds
mated a. follows:
BROWNING DISTRICT
Conference Room Agency bar.
starr school Community Hall.
Babb School House.
SEVILLE DISTRICT
Seville School House.
HEART BUTTE DISTRICT
Heart Butte Community Hall
Little Badger School House
OLD AGENCY DISTRICT
Old Agency School House
Cold Feet School House
Seville School House
This election 10 called under ap-
plicable provisions Of the Constitution
and Bylaws Of the Blsckfeet Tribe Of
the Biackfeet Indian Reservation AID
will be conducted ~ provided ehereln.
Robert La Fromboise. Chairman
ATTEST:
ilIff Mckay. Assist. Sec.
Charles 5. Spencer. Supt.
First Publication May .. 1855
Last Publication June IS. 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

others as funds permit and in.
indicate. The new program is
now under way in the following
Indian tribal groups: Seminoles,
Of Florida; Rosebud Sioux. of
South Dakota: Papago. of Ari,
iona: Turtle Mountain Chippc.
was. of North Dakota. and ShO.
shoneBannock, of Idaho.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

Birds navigate from one spot
to another. year after year. over
thousands of miles. returning to
the same yards season after sea.
son. Accidental isn't il"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
HEALTH CONFERENCE

4 Child Health Conference
will be held at the Blackfeet
Hospital Tuesday. June -. from
900 a. III. to noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
tereSt Of the Indians themselve.
Higher Prices?

Higher Prices?
Consumers are reading more
and more these days that they
can expect higher prices on such
things as automobiles. shoes and
mems and boys suits this fall.
The increase in the price Of
steel is blamed for the hike in
the price of new cars. while the
reason given for the increase in
mems and boys suits. of from
IS cents to $3.50 at retail. is that
on May l. there was a general
wage rise in the industry of l2I2
cents an hour. These workers
are now turning out next falls
suits.
Indian Education
4 program Of adult education.
now getting under way in five
tribal areas. will be extended to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

now being made to find out what
questions users of census infor.
nation wish to have asked BY
the 10000 "enumerators." who
will cover the country four years
from now
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

\ two year downward trend
has brought the savings rate by
Americans to about g.. per cent
Of personal income after taxes.
as against eight per cent in pre-.
viouS years. according to a report
by Treasury Under Secretary W.
Randolph Burgess. He points
out that this is further indica.
ton that Americans are not saw.
ing today quite enough to fl.
nance the rapid rate Of growth
Of which we are otherwise cap.
able, thereby increasing the in.
fla;lonary hazard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Latest News From Washington

months of this year for cons,ruc.
ton Of churches and other re.
ligious buildings. according to
the Department Of Commerce
This was more than double the
amount spent for such construc.
ton in the entire year Of 1916.
and is about . per cent above
the same period Of last year.
Total spending for 1886 is es,i.
mated al approximately $3.50,
900 900
80 Census
Officials of the Census Bureau
are getting ready to count the
people. houses. incomes and
even the kitchen sinks Of Amer!.
ca come 1860 Inquiries are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
SAMPLE BALLOT

THE slAcKFEET TRIBE OF THE BLAcKFEE1 INDIAN RESERVATION
ELECTION OF JUNE l9, 1856
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELEc1INc Thirteen (,3) MEMBERS
OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBAL COUNCIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Tigers Sign
Two Rockies

An outfielder-pitcher from the
University of Tennessee and a
shortstop from North Carolina
have been signed to minor
league contracts for 1857 by
Tiger scouts.
Jim CloYd. I'll. left handler
from Johnson City. Tenn.
posted a So record for the
Vols in 1856 and bafied $50
as an ouffielder.
In a state semi-pro circuit he
won IL and lost one with l65
strikeouts. Cloyd is six feet three
and weighs 1870. He was signed
by Howard Camp.
Sign Shorisiop
Jim Chatham. 10 year old
right handed hitting shortstop.
was signed bv Rick Terrell after
hitting over $50 three successive
wears at Rutherfordton-Spindale
High. His 1856 average was $40.
Chatham also was star on
the Rutherford County Legion
team. He is six feet one, and
weighs 10.
Both boys will report to Tiger
town at Lakeland next spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Browns
Stopped
at Akron

Last years last place De-
trOit Lions served notice last
Saturday night that they in
tend to be in the thick of the
National Football League
championship games, which
officially opens September 80.
Buddy Parker's Lions whipped
the Cleveland Browns 31-14 for
the second time on consecutive
week-ends.
Sunday afternoon in Buffalo's
Civic Stadium. the Lions take
on the Washington Redskins, in
the last exhibition game of the
warrNup season.
The game will be ielevised
into Detroit.
George p. Marshall's gridders.
handicapped by the absence of
Vic Janow;cz (injured in West
Coast auto accidenD managed to
hold the powerful. if rookie
laden Baltimore Colts to 2l-l3
score last Sunday.
Detroit's roaring Lions with
mostly rockies playing the first
half in Akron last week, held
the Browns to a IA 6 score. until
: the pros of the Lions, headed
by Bobby Layne, left the bench
just before the first half ended.
80 Yard Drive
Layne spanked the Lions to
an 80-yard touchdown in IA
plays Immediately following the
Kickoff in the third quarter.
Eddie LeBaron. also injured
on the West Coast, Unanswered
the Redskins remarkably well
aginst the Colts. and is expected
to be at tops form for the Lions
in Buffalo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Southern Cats
Ok For Opener

A well-stocked team, predom-
inantly of the freshman variety,
Will take the field TO represent
Southern University, when the
Jaguars clash with the Texas
Southern Tigers in the seasons
opener this weekend. Boosting
its heaviest squad since 1850,
Southern has limitless power
and is in an excellent position
to wage a devastating oifense.
The Jaguars reached their pre-
season peak in record time and
since then have worked dill
gently polishing - on their de-
fects both on offensc and de-
tense. Actually il is believed that
the Cats are more explosive than
most viewers on the s:dclinc
suspect.
A. w. Mumford, the Jaguars'
mentor for the past two decades,
who now is in his thirtieth year
as a head coach, has put the
Southwestern it'll e h o ! d e + S
through some strenuout work.
outs for the past week and says
he is we'll pleased with their
showing.
1--WE will have eleven men on
the playing field as specified in
the regulations" says the crafty
Mumford to all inquirers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Aaron. Neaz,cOzasbe
EeDOk AU-AzsseH'icl1zsS
Harvey Kuenn Tops Short Stop
Harvey Kuenn Tops Short Stop

NEW YORK CITY = Hank
Aaron and Don Ncwcombe have
been named to the 1856 Look
Magazine All America Baseball
team by the votes of the SO
major league broadcasters and
telecasters, it was announced
today.
Aaron. who spanked the Mil
wsukee Braves attack. re-
cefved l34 out of a possible
l59 points in the balloting to
win his place with Mickey
Mantle and Ted Williams in
the All America ouifield. the
new issue of Look Magazine
said in disclosing the selec-
fions.
Big Don Newcombe, mainstay
Of the Dodgers hard-pressed
mound corps, and winner of "a
games. was designated, along
with the White Sox nifty south
paw, Billy Pierce go games) for
All America pitching honors.
Additionally. the Redlegs'
amazing rookie, Frank Robinson,
was tapped for All National
League honors in the outfield,
Look reports, and Ernie Banks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
LIONS READY FOR skins
in BUFFALO ON SUNDAY
Tigers Fight
to Get Into
1st Division

Sporting a 1910 margin in
games over the New York
ankeeS, as the only club in
the American League 10 GOA,
sch = record and having
knocked the Boston Red Soxs
of in a double bill last Sun
day, the Detroit Tigers were
eveing a mathematical chance
of making the first division
this week.
AWAITING the fading" Cleve-
land Indians for a 3-gsme
series. beginning with ni1hf
game Friday night at Briggs
Stadium. Buckv Harris reno
waited Tigers play the Indians
s'nule games Saturday and
Sunday.
With only three and one-half
games separating them from the
fourth place Red Soxs. the Tig-
ers were confident that they
could continue their shot pace
set during the past two weeks.
which saw them win Is of l6
games.
Cleveland, meanwhile, in third
place by one-half game as of
this writing, will be fighting to
finish second for the sixth time
in seven years under manager
AL Lopez.
Chicago's ''in and out" White
Soxs, likewise are battling for
the second slot in the American
League. prompting spirited
race for what the Yankees"
left-after clinching their sew
enth pennant in eight years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Olympia Set
For Friday
Boxing Tits

Miguel Berries and Ike Chest
nut. two little gamecocks who
have come up fast in the past
year. will put their feather
weight championship hopes on
the line in the l0-round main
event on the opening boxing
card of the Fall season at the
Olympia Friday night.
Nick Londes. director of
promotions for the Olympia.
has put together a supporting
card 10 complement the dYna-
mile packed feature bout.
Ted Wright and Jimmy Rem
son, two of the best young De-
troiters TO break into the pro
ranks in the postwar years, face
severe tests in two standout
matches.
Wright will bid for his ninth
straight win against Frank
Flags, Toledo welterweight, in
a six rounder.
Remson will try for his fifth
consecutive knockout against
Leffie Walker. Saginaw middle
weight, in a five.
The other bouts: John Barnes
Detroit, VS.. Charles Smith. De
troit. 6 rounds at l40 lbs; Har'
ny Command, Kalamazoo. VS.
Ron O'Berry, Pontiac, 4 rounds
at 147 lbs; and Tony Hendrix
Windsor. VS.. Art Turner, De
troit, 4 rounds at $50 lbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
CYO Grid League
To Open Sept. %

The CYO grade school football
league, with an enrolment of
IS schools from Detroit and "a
other communities. will open its
18th season during the week of
Sept. %.
Athletic Director Frank Con-
molly estimates that the loop will
have approximately 5000 lads
under contract.
The big entry list will be sep
arated into a dozen divisions
which will play a seven-week
season.
There will be no playoff
among division champions for
the league title.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
VERSATILE

Speaking of versatility! jug
Girard of the Detroit Lions has
played both right and left Of
fensive end, left and right half
back, handled kickoff and punt
returns, handled punting as
signments, played defense on
occasion, and even handled kick
off chores for the Lions since
being obtained from the Pack
ers in 1852.
Pete Retzlaff of the Detroit
Lions bankers to follow in the
footsteps of former Lion end
Cloyce Box.
Box reported to Detroit as a
halfback and after being chang
ed to end became one OF the
games finest receivers. Retzlafi
reported as a fullback in '53,
returned in SO as an end.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Gloves, Glory and God'
Armstrong; New Book

California.
Barney Ross is vice president
of the Foundation.
The advisory board includes:
fighters Babe Arizmendi, Jack
Dempsey, Ray Robinson. Mickey
Walker, Jimmie McLarnin, FL
del LaBarba; baseball's Chuck
Dresser, Ty Cobb, Ralph Kiner,
Peanuts Lowery, Casey Stengel,
Hank Bauer, Duke Snider; Hol-
lywood's Joe E. Brown, Phil
Harris, Wallace Ford, Eddie Foy
Jr., and many others.
The Foundation, naturally,
ads people of all colors and
crccdS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Sport.
Shorts

Detroit Lions Teammates are
seeking a new nickname for
rookie halfback Howard Cassa-
dy of Ohio State.
With veteran end Dave Mid
dleton having priority on the
hickman "Hoppy" by virtue OF
one years service in the NIL,
Lion mates are trying out sew
eral new monikers on the for
mer Buckeye star.
Bill Bowman, Detroit Lions
fullback from William and
Mary, dropped % pounds in two
months while waiting his release
from the Army to report to
camp at his playing weight OF
2l2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Sports Briefs

Swivel-hipped Lenny Moore
of the Baltimore Colts scored
two touchdowns Sunday as the
Colts downed the Washington
Redskins, 21-13.
Paul Browns of the Cleve-
land Browns used a one-waY
radio to call signals for quar-
ferback George Ratterman in
their Saturday night game
with Lions.
Chicago Bears are the only UNI
defeated team in NIL. They won
Their fif.h straight SUNDAY as
George Blanda. former Univer-
sity of Kentucky quarterback.
hurled two touchdown passes in
Bears Pile victory over the
New York Giants.
Sam "No Hit" Jones of the
Chicago Cubs leads the National
LEAGUE in strikeou:s with 1877.
Herb Score leads American
with 22o.
Rookie Frank Robinson of the
Cincy Redlegs is tied for the
National League home run lead
with Duke Snider of the Dodg-
erS.
Robinson could win both the
Rookie of the Year" and
Most Valuable" titles should
Birdie Tebbefs' Redlegs nSse
out the Braves and Dodgers.
Would be quite a feat for a
20-year-old who wasn't even on
the official Cincinnati roster un-
til after April Is.
LUTHER WEBB
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Bucky Harris
May Get Office
job With Soxs

Buckv Harris manager Of the
Detroit TIGERS for tho past two
wears repor'edlv will serve as
assistant general manager Of the
Boe'Nn Red Soxs next wear.
Rumors were remoant this
week that he has talked over
The position with owner Tom
Yawkey of the Soxs.
New owners Of the Tigers an
ncunced This summer AZ tho
purchase time that Harris would
be retaired-at least until the
season closed.
Beyond there. their plans.
they indicated would call for
new field and possibly office
managers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
No Boxing For
Lions Cilmer

Detroit Lion football players
get plenty Of bumps and bruises
on the gridiron but wouldn't
change placed with any pro
boxer.
Alter watching a top-notch
ring attraction in Miami, cap
tain Joe Schmidt commented,
The only way you could get
IN that ring would be to tie me
to the ring posts Whereupon'
Harry Gilmer joined in with,
I'D fight if the promoter would
pay me Sl50,000 and guarantee
me a back 10 life policy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Local 600 Wins
Baseball Title

Ford local 600, UAW, has won
the consolation playoff title IN
the JAW afternoon baseball
league. Local 600 won the title
by sweeping five playoff games
Detroit Transmission local
735. JAW, was the runner-up
team.
The consolation division was
for those teams which finished
below the 500 mark during
regular season play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

There are those who are say
ing this team or that one will
win. All that seems certain just
now is that the Yankees will
play a "red hot" team, come the
opening date in whatever Ma
ticnal League city home of the
club winning the pennant.
Old Pros like Jackie Robinson
and Don Newcombe of the Dodg-
ers and youngsters like Frank
Robinson of the Redlegs. Hank
Aaron of the Braves, will have
a say about who wins the COW
otcd crown in the senior loop.
Mixed Series
REGARDLESS Of who wins. there
will be Negroes on both teams
Double duty Elston Howard
Catcher outfielder) of the Yam
KEGS, will be the sole represent
alive in the American League
for the second consecutive year
In the National, either of the
top three teams are capable OF
placing at least two to three
starters in their lineup, come
the World Series.
Grazing the Brooklyn team
are the following: Charlie Neal
unior Gillian, Sandy Amoros,
Roy Campanella, Don New
oombe and Jackie Robinson.
Cincinnati boasts Robinson, q
cinch for the Rookie Of Year
award in his league, George
Grove. Joe Black. Brooks Law
renee and Bob Thurman.
If the 'pennant hungry Oast
won in l948) Milwaukee Braves
notch the crown. it'll be Aaron
leading hitter in league. Bill
Bruton, Dave Pendleton. Just re-
called. and Bill Man'illa. also
young rookie. lust called up tc
the parent club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Negro Players members :
of 4 World Series Mines

AS pennant fever grips the nation the National League
race gives off hot flashes like the nucear bombs dropped
around Bkin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

ing choice for catcher.
Look All America Team
Red Sox-Ted Williams, LF.
Yankees-Mickey Mantle, CT
Braves-Hank Raron, RI.
Cardinals-Stan Musial, lB.
Tigers-Harvey Kuenn, SIS.
Cardinals-Ken Boyer, 3B.
Yankees-Yogi Berra, c.
White Sox-Billy Pierce, P.
Dodgers-Don Newcombe, p.
Look All National League
Team
Redlegs-Frank Robinson. IF
Dodgers-Duke Snider, CT.
Braves-Hank Aaron, RF.
Cardinals-Stan Musial, lB.
G.ants-Red Schoendienst, 2B
Cubs-Ernie Banks. SIS.
Cardinals-Ken Boyer, BIB.
Redlegs-Ed Bailey, c.
Dodgers-Don Newcombe, p.
BraveS-Bob Bull. p.
All American League
Team
Red Sox-Ted Williams. IF.
Yankees-Mickey Mantle, CT
Tjgers-Al Kaline, RI.
Red Sox-Mickey Vernon. lib
White Sox-Nellie Fox, 2B.
Tigers-Harvey Kuenn, SIS.
Orioles-George Kell, BIB.
Yankees-Yogi Berra, c.
White Sox-Billy Pierce, P.
Yankees-Whitey Ford, p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

World champion, millionaire
playboy, and Hollywood alco-
holic are some of the phases in
the life of Henry Armstrong. To-
day the world-famous Negro
fighter is enjoying a come
back" as a minister in Cali
fornia.
In his auto b ographY
Gloves. Glory and God"
FLEMING Fl. Revell Company.
Wesfwood. N. j.; Oct. l. S2.9sl
Armstrong recounis dramatic
siorY-child of a sharecrop-
per, raised in tough ST. Louis
slums. living in hobo jungles
where he had to defend him
self against racial persecuiion).
then the tough struggle to the
top and the quick descent
downhill.
Armstrong. one of the all
time greats (ihe only man in
ring history to hold three world
championships - feathcrweight,
lightweight and welterweight-
at the same time) reveals the
scamy side of fighting and its
effects on fighters, their asso-
ciates and hangers-on.
Aid Underprivileged
Today Armstrong is especial
w interested in aiding under
privileged boys. He organized
The Henry Armstrong Youth
Foundation, which maintains q
building in East Los Angeles. a
Youth Town in Desert Wells,
Arizona, and a California Boys
Ranch in San Fernando Valley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

Mantle Tops
The Yankees amazing Mickey
of the Cubs won the shortstop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

BrookIYn's old pro Dodgers.
currently in the drivers seat.
can feel the warmth of the
Milwaukee Braves right down
their very backs.
The Cincinnati Redlegs, ir
third place behind the Braves
is making it shot" for both the
Brooks and Braves.
Who'll face the New York
Yankees at World Series time
is not now known by man.
expert or crystal gazer.
Nothing Certain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

lew YORK CITY - Hank slot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
FirewaY Events
BY EDWARD GORE

Paul c. Gore made a business
trip to Whitevills Monday morn
ing Of last week.
Clifton Gore of Whiteville
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs
]. Lester Gore Monday after
noon.
Edward Gore and Lacy Long
made a business trip to White
willie Tuesday morning.
w. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan made
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning.
Mrs. J. Lester Gore was the
Wednesday night guest of her
brother Liston Grice and Mrs.
Gricc.
Paul c. Gore made business
trip to Tabor City and Fair
Bluff Thursday morning.
Willie Jacobs made a bust
ness trip TO Whiteville Friday
morning.
Mrs. George Williamson. and
Mss Mary Williamson of Ma
kina made a business trip to
Little River Friday afternoon.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul c. Gore.
Mrs. Dean Long was the Fri
day guest of her brother. Lester
Long ana Mrs. Long OF Guide
WaV.