davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Safety Council Notes

Its one strike and you're out
In those words Francis ]. jam
ison, assistant manager of the Del
aware Safety Council urged chill
uren TO stay of the streets when
Cney play.
Your folks aren't trying to be
spoii-sports when they tell you
not TO play in the street. he said.
"They know tnat playing in the
roadway is a pretty good way to
get hurt, and it's not very smart
10 pay for an afternoons fun with
weeks or months in bed"
He pointed out that teachers,
police and drivers are all trying to
neIp keep children safe in traffic,
but there's not much they can do
without the help of the boys and
girls themselves.
Your safety is largely your own
responsibility, Mr.. JamisOn re-
minded the children. when you're
out with other boys and girls,
you're on your own. No grown
ups can help you then, so it's up
to you to follow safety rules"
He listed the following rules for
children to observe in traffic:
1. Obey all traffic officers, school
patrols, traffic signs, signals and
pavement markings.
2. Use roller skates, tricycles,
wagons and scooters on the side
walk only.
3. Practice rules learned in
school about crossing streets and
playing in safe places.
4. Always take the safest route
between school and home.
5. Walk on the left side of the
road, facing traffic, if there are
no sidewalks.
He gave these additional rules
for bicycle riders:
/. Obey all traffic signs, signals
and laws.
2. Ride on the far right of the
street-with traffic.
3. Don't weave or stunt, and
never hitch on to passing vel
hicle.
A. If you must ride at night, have
a good light and rear reflector.
5. Keep your bicycle in good con.
sdition.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
HONESTY PAYS OFF

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. II Up =
u. S. District Judge Carl Hatch
usually is pretty tough with tardy
attorneys.
Bat when Attorney Edward Apo
daea said he had no excuse for
failing to show up when his clients
case was called, Hatch said the ex-
planation was sufficiently rare
and there would be no reprimand.
Then Apodaca said his client,
Cipriano Jose Sandoval. 25, like
wise had no excuse for his offense.
Sandoval had pleaded guilty to
making false claims for railroad
insurance act benefits.
Taking note of Sandovals hon
esty" and the fact the money was
repaid, Judge Hatch gave him
one-year suspended sentence.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
BULL LUCKl

& SHELBYvILLE. Ky. Up
When a doc chased bull in front
of car driven bv Charles Smith.
the dog was killed. the car was
heavily damaged The bull shook
his head and ambled away
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
,Su2beam 1e6
70 feel truly alive you need vital

TO feel truly alive you need vital,
lasting energy.
And your very best source = the almost
perfect energy food : is good enriched
Sunbeam Bread It's energy is released
slowly, as you need it.
But fast-acting energy foods give you
quick release of energy = sometimes faster
than the body can burn it up. Often it piles
D as unwanted weight. Many of these fast
letting foods are also "empty energy foods,
giving you little or none of the health
building minerals and vitamins.
To work well, to play hard, get Sunbeam
Energy First-two slices of Sunbeam Bread
for everyone at every meal. Fresh today at
your grocer's.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

There are about 10000 bighorn
sheep in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

1t is estimated there were once
so million bison in the United
States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
N. G. Golf Course
List Available

North Carolina golf courses
from coast TO mountains are de-
Scrlbed in new informatoo
bulletin available free on re-
quest from the State Advertis-
ing Division, Department Con-
servation and Development. Ra-
leigh.
Known as Golf State, U.S.A."
North Carolina now has a total
of l3l golf courses, of which
some us are open for year a.
round use. Information about
each course is contained in the
new listing.
OF the total 100, 81 are l8-hole
courses, and 63 are nine-hole
courses. The remainder have II,
.27 or SO holes, and the total
number of holes for all courses
in the state adds up to 1920
Minimum green's fees range
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
~4la5:a!
Your County Agent

Billy Hooks of Whiteville has
figured out an interesting and
inexpensive fire safety device
for his tobacco barn and it real
ly works. Billy was interested
in keeping his tobacco barns
safe from fire so he used just a
little more pipe and run oil to
each of his burners from the
tank and inserted a safety plug
in the line near the burner. This
safety plug is held in place by a
cotton string. If for any reason
the burner starts acting up, the
string will burn into and shut
off the oil to that burner. This
doesn't stop the entire barn from
curing since it effects the burner
of the blink.
AS an extra precaution Billy
keeps a barrel of water and a
bucket at each barn all the time.
AS Billy sees it, he says it's too
late to get the water after the
barn starts to burn and if the
water is to be of any use it must
be there when it is needed.
They have been lucky so far
this year. None of the strings
have burned but last year IA of
the strings burned. / asked one
of the warehousemen in Column
bus County what a smoked barn
of tobacco would be deducted
to. The only answer that he
would give me was that he
didn't want a smoked barn of
tobacco, that it was hard to sell.
So Billy and his father figure
that they saved several thous-
and dollars last year by using
this fire safety device in addi-
ton to probably saving several
barns.
You can cut your feed bill
with water, the cheapest and
most plentiful resource on your
farm. With a continuous supply
OF fresh cool water your family
COW will produce l0G; more but
terfat. your hogs will gain faster
with less feed per pound of
gain, and your hens will lay 25rc
moro eggs. So turn the spigot on
and be sure that your livestock
has plenty of water during these
hot days. A dairy COW will use
about 35 gallons of water a day
4 gallons a day for hog and 5
gallons for each 100 hens.
Shade is an important factor
IN keeping hogs, cows. chickens
and other farm animals COM
Portable in hot weather. To get
the quickest and most efficient
gain from hogs during the hot
summer months it is necessary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
Armed Forces
FORT POLK, LA.-Heyward
filler, 81, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.

AAAAASkb 1As Son VI n0T. duQ mIS.
John {. Miller, Route /, LoriS,
S. c., recently was promoted to
specialist third class while a
member of the LIST Armored Di-
vision at Fort Polk, La.
Specialist Miller, a jeep driv-
er in the 702nd Armored Infant
ry Battalion's Company c, ent-
cred the Army in December 1854
and completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

QUALITY LUGGAGE, SMART
styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue-and-groove construct
ion makes it moth, dirt and
dust-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furniture
Co.
Car wont crank? Plugs skippins
on cold morning? Then take
it To Doc. Bruton. He will
have it running like new.
Have your plugs and points
checked today. Tabor City
Auto Parts.
NOW EVERYONE CAN OWN A
NICE NEW BALDWIN. NO
HONEY DOWN. PAY
A SMALL PAYMENT
THIS FALL. THEN TWO
MORE FALLS TO PAY.
NICE PRACTICE PIANOS
FROM 500 UP. NOTHING
DOWN, PAY THIS FALL.
BEAUTIFUL BALDWIN CHI
URCH ORGANS ON EASY
TERMS. WRITE HARRHL
MUSIC STORE, LUMBER
TON, AND A FRIENDLY
REPRESENTATIVE WILL
CALL ON YOU. EVERY
THING GUARANTEED Full
LY. HAIR RILL SIC
STORE, LUMBERTON, N. C..
indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

that they have plenty of water
to drink and good shade to
keep them cool.
A cheap shade for hogs or
chickens or cows can be made
from a few fence posts, some
scrap lumber, some old woven
wire TO stretch over a frame
work, and a quantity of straw
or bushes. Such a shade can be
built out in the pasture or near
the house but il should be built
at least 20 feet wide and 40 feet
long.
The livestock producer who
feeds good rations and supplies
plenty of shade and drinking
water will be the man who
makes the most money with his
livestock.
A lot of farmers are becoming
interested in some of the latest
varieties of corn that have been
developed as hogging off corn.
Two new varieties of hogging
off corn are being tried in the
county, both proving very salts
factory. However, it must be re-
membered that any hogging off
corn must be used only for hog
glng off since it will not keep
and the weevils will certainly
eat it up but for an early hog
cling off corn it is ideal.
The part that most hog pro-
duccrS like about this corn is
that il is ready now for the hogs
and by planting an acre or more
in the spring it will be ready for
the hogs before regular Dixie
l8 or 81 is ready.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

Charlotte Observer want ads
taken at Tribune office. If
you have need for this serv-
ice, its available to you. We
charge nothing for our serv-
ice. See The Tribune, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
from so cents to SIS.

from so cents to SIS.
About half of North Cardinals
golf courses are designated for
public or semi-private use. Four
are for military personnel. The
others are maintained by priv
ate clubs.
The Carolina Golf ASSocia-
ton, local chambers of COM
merce and golf clubs, and Rich
ard Tufts of Pinehurst, presi-
dent of the United States Golf
Association, cooperated with the
State Advertising Division in
supplying information for the
new listing of golf facilities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

Due to our increasing business
We are taking applications for
regular and part time sales
ladies. We can use some house
wives and high school girls
for weekend work now. Good
working conditions In air con-
ditioned building. Apply at
Lees Store, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
Minute
Sermon
Prepared by Department of
Bible
Presbyterian Junior College
MaXtOn, North Carolina


The clouds closed in around
Mount Mitchell as we drove ov-
er the highest point on the Sky
line Drive. Rain, wind, hail,
Tightening, with the crash of
thunder reverberating through
the crags and gags of the jagged
terrain, closed us in and blotted
out the view except a few feet
of the twisting road ahead. II
was dry and safe and warm in
side our car. Then inside our
hearts there was a deeper warm
feeling. AS we road along thro-
ugh that demonstration of the
terrific power of nature it was
good to have the faith that there
is Great Mind in control of
nature. That Great Mind has
revealed Himself not only in the
|splendor of mountain beauty
and in the power of the tighten
ingS, but also in the gracious
'gentleness of the Word Who be-
came flesh as carpenter of Ma
zareth and walked among men
in healing, teaching, and helping
until He let them take Him and
punish Him for all the sins of
mankind upon the cross of CAL
vary.
In the storms of life it is good
to have an inner peace which
comes from faith in Him who
said,
"Lo, l am with you always, to
the close of the age" (Matt. %:
10 RSV)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
CALL 1921
FOR
WANT AID
SERVICE

FOR RENT: Crescent Beach
cottage, sleeps 10. All modern
conveniences; $500 weekly.
Contact William H. Shelley,
Jr. phone 448l, Tabor City.
AIS; 10/10pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

in the South show cuts and
bruises. Modern digging mach
inery helps reduce the injury.
Broilcr numbers reach their
peak in the summer, but de-
mand pushes the price to its
highest then.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

Cottage for rent at Crescent
Beach 3 Bedrooms Corner Lot.
Make reservations now. See T.
3 ]. Rozier at Collier Gas Co.,
Phone 1891.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
Small Crash
Big Bill!


Big Bill!
EVEN a minor collision
means a major garage bill
nowadays.
That's one of the many
reasons why more and
more car owners are car
rying Collision Insurance.
Be ready for trouble.
Make sure that you have
Collision Insurance to help
you pay those after the :
accident repair bills on
your car.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
Jimmy Dicus
Wants To See You
About
Tre<ton~
Retreats
KetreadS

iOOD WEATHER OR BAD,
you can count on Sun Gas
Bottled Gas for fast cooking,
automatic refrigeration, in
slant hot water, convenient
clothes drying. Ask for free
installation estimate! Wrights
Gas & Furn. Co.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
ye||oWtaiI Dam
Settlement

SNcria. ~ The Glacier Reporter
Washington. y. G.. March 8.
1886 - The official tribal dele.
CATION OF the Crow Indian Nation
has returned to Montana after
more than a week Of successful
meetings with congressional and
GOV rrNmrNt officials on the pro.
posed irllowtail Dam Site and
other ;r!ba! matters.
The delegation. headed by vii.
liam Wall. Tribal Chairman. con.
sisted of Philip Beaumont. Trib.
a. Secretary. John L. Glenn. Ed.
ward Waterman. and George Ho.
gan. N.tlr.a! delegates of the
tribe.
Mr. Wall. spokesman for the
group. reported tina, all-day hear.
!Ns> were held on Senate Joint
Resolution 1875 before the full
Senate Committee on Interior
and lm>u.ar Affairs Senators
James +: Murray and Mike
Mansfield of Montana intro.
duced :. J. Res. 1855 III February
supporting The Crow Tribal
Counc!! Resolution IS calling for
>5.OO00OO a. settlement, for the
fedora. dam site Representa-.
I'VE Lee Nrtca.t from the lSt
District o: Montana had intro.
dured a companion measure il
The House
unanimous vote by the Sen.
ate Interior ln>ula: Committee
on Tuesday. March 9th. in favor
o! The resolution probably means
he resolution vii. pass both
Houses o: Congress speedily.
and !. also probably means that
the condemnation proceedings
:!.ed asa:nS: the tribe by the
fedora! government will not be
pressed because of Secretary Nc.
Hays statement 20 the effect
ma: he would not press the con.
demna;ion proceedings if Con.
gress passes the resolution bring.
ing about a settlement between
the Government and the Tribe
The site. consisting of 1000
acres Of Grow Reservation land
on the Big Horn River. had pre-.
v!ous.y been valued by the Bur.
eau o: Reclamation al $500. 900.
Officials Of the Crow Tribe. en-.
ploy!ng the services OF Mr. Barry
D!bb!e noted engineer and rcc.a.
nation authority Of Red.ands.
California. claimed more near.
y Ear payment TO the Tribe 20
be S5000000. Senators Murray
and Mansfield and Congressman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
Unfair StOru
Contributed

\ great deal of misunderstood
ing has resulted through al ar
ticlc which appeared III the
Great Falls Tribune stating that
"Grrald Gray. Browning. Golden
Gloves flywrisht boxing cham
plon. has been suspended for
one year Ivy the Montana .\S>o,
citation of the Amateur Athletics
Cnion". and further "rhro>>rll
said Gray was suspended for
conduct detrimental to amateur
athletics The AAu also ruled
not to arrrp, entries submitted
by Ernest Gray. Browning. to
any AAU sanctioned event for
two years.
1t is true that Ernest Gray is
manager of the Browning Box
ing Club. Of which Gerald Gray
is a member. And il is true.
also. tina, Gerald Gray did not
accompany the team to Chicago.
But the article aforementioned
places Mr.. Gray and Gerald
Gray in an unfavorablr light. in
view of the fact that Gerald Gray
is only II years of age. and this
fact young Gray pointed out to
Walt Zimmerman. who issued
the .\AC card 10 yuun. Gray
Gerald Gray was fully aware of
the fac, that he should not be
issued an AAU card. since he
was not l6 years of age. He
truthfully pointed GU. this fact
to Mr.. Zimmerman and thinner.
man issued the card with full
knowledge o! his age.
Because of the fact tina, Ger,
aid is only ~. he has always
been we'll chaprronrd by his
father. manager of the Club. and
his mother. Mrs Josie Gray.
Mir. Gray. in training his
Browning Boxing Club. has al,
ways been Very contentious
abou, the good cuNduc. at his
young boxers. This Is always
his frs, concern
Gerald Gray j. a young man of
fine conduct and good behavior
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

Lee Metcalf supported this high.
err valuation and worked vigor.
ously in support of this payment
to the Tribe through $. J. Res.
l35 and its companion measure
III the House.
The Grow Nation. according
to Chairman Wall. will retain
mineral and recrra,ional rights
on the dam site.
Civic leaders from both Hard
in and Billings testified before
the Senate Interior lnSular Com,
mlttcc in support Of the official
Grow delegation on the worth
and desirability OF this federal
project not only 10 the Indian
people but the surrounding COM
munities. the State. and the Ma
ton. Testifying were; Henry
Reugamer. immediate past prcSi.
dent of the Chamber Of Com.
merce. and Roy Cool Of Hardin:
r. W. Funston. Billings: and
f. W. Rising. representing the
Governor Of Montana and Mon
,ana State Water Conservation
Board.
The proposed five million dol.
lar purchase by the Bureau of
Reclamation of the 7.O0O.acrc
site will figure At abou, Sl.4OO
per member of the Grow Tribe.
The official delegation from
the Crow Tribe were rcprcScn.
ted by former senator Burton
h. Wheeler of Montana and
Bert Gronmiller. tribal attorney.
Senator Clinton Anderson. a
member of the Senate Interior.
lnSular Committee. joined with
Senators Murray and Mansfield
and Congressman Metcalf in
congratulating the official dele.
CATION on the effective prescnta.
ton of their testimony before
the Committee.
All the members OF the official
Crow delegation held confer.
ences with various Indian Bur.
eau officials and top officials of
the United States Public Health
Service. They also spoke before
Washington church groups
throughout Sunday on Indian
problems and concerns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
Stop Chronic Vitumin
& Iron sturyc.ion TODAY
feel Like q New Person!

! OF" e poI't.' "
sea - rt,h s'o'p. {. -
!: ~ q .sr Lossa
! II ~ leo. ss's
ID - g',sr I",'y Gtyti
% - ,sg' hep,
IL ~ hon IL g s.ns
! ID siLup
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

and has always ShOuldcrcd his
share of responsibility as a mem
Der of the Browning Boxing
Club. lie takes great pride in
having won the flywcight cham,
pionShip. and was deeply con.
rcrncd over the fact that his
age was against him in prevent
ing him from appearing in the
Golden Gloves Championship in
Chicago Also. he was not feel
ing we'll at the time the Golden
Gloves tournament was held in
Chicago. and was not fit ply
Sically to make the trip. There
fore he is DESTROYS of clearing
up this misunderstanding sur
rounding the good name he has
built for himself as Il member
of the Browning Boxing Club.
for the benefit of all those who
have seen this article.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

started in February rose to a
reasonably adjusted rate Of
200, 900 from the January rate
Of l.lS0.0O0
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

1t is surprising how much
some people know about other
people.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
ALLEN COUNTY LEAGUE
Vanlue Holds
Lead In Hancock
County Cage Race

Vanlue continued to lead the Han
cock county league cage race this
week and can take a clear cut claim
to the title Friday night if they can
get by Arlington's Red Devils. Earlier
in the season Vanlue defeated Airing
ton, $3.50 in an overtime contest.
The Vans kept their slim lead over
the Red Devils and Cory -Rawson this
week with a convincing 71-47 win
over Van Buren.
Arlington and the Hornets kept in
the running for the title Friday night.
Both have 81 league marks. The Red
Devils had rough time of it as they
edged by Arcadia 66-61. The contest
was almost decided in the first period
when Arlington took 20-10 lead.
Cory-Rawson, paced by Keller's "a
points, remained in a tie for second
place in the loop, crushing McComb,
winless this season, 90-49. The Hor-
nets tailed % points in each of the
first three periods and added "a in the
final quarter. Their defense held Nc
Comb to 13 points the first half.
In other league action last week
ty-Benton made their league re-
cord 3-3 with 65-37 victory over Mt.
Blanchard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Beavers Host To Kansas Opponent Sat-;
Huntington, Wilmington Next Week

Bluffton college meets new op-
ponent and tangles with two teams
that have handed them defeats this
season in games this week at Found
ers Hall.
The Beavers entertain Tabor, Kan
sas, college on the local hardwood
Saturday night. Tabor, Mennonite
UNCONVENTIONAL school Of 221 students
at Hillsboro, Kansas, is appearing on
the Bluffton schedule for the first
time.
Huntington, Ind, college, a team
that handed the Beavers a 100-82 de-
feat earlier this season, will appear
here Monday night. Then on Wednes-
day night the locals play host to Will
mington's Quakers, in a Mid-Ohio
league game. The Quakers defeated
Coach Ken Mast's club 92-73, a couple
of weeks ago.
Mast said he felt last week his club
was rounding into shape and would
give somebody bad time before this
season is ended. Tremendous heighth
disadvantage and lack of consistent
scorer has hampered the Beaver at
tack.
In their outing Saturday night the
Beavers absorbed a 1926 defeat at
Ashland as the Eagles ran up their
highest score of the season.
Guard Jack Purtell, who has almost
single handedly defeated the Bea-
vers for two seasons, was fnstrumen-
tai again as he hit the nets for %
points.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
WIMA-TV Carry
Allen Class 'B'
DrGlUing Saturday

Drawing for the Allen County Class
B cage tournament will be televised
over WIMA-TV Lima at $50 Satur-
day afternoon according to A. C.
Burcky, athletic director of Bluffton
college and manager of the six-team
meet, who attended the planning ses-
sion at Elida high school Monday
night.
The tournament is slated foI
Founders Hall February II, "a and
25. 1t will be a single elimination af-
fair this year with two seeded towns
The winner and runner up will ad-
vance to the Bluffton section of the
District tournament at the college
gymnasium March 2 and 3.
Two games will be played opening
night February II, two on February
"a and the finals Saturday, February
25.
Students advance sale tickets are
40c at their school. All tickets at
Founders Hall will be 75c.
Doors will open one hour before
game time. First games start at 7:30
with the finale at 9. The final contest
is set for p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09

Bluffton high schools basketball
team completes the regular seasons
schedule with a Western Buckeye
league contest at Van Vert Friday
night in the Cougar gymnasium.
A win for the Pirates against the
Cougars could stand the locals in good
stead for several reasons. 1t would
give them a mark of 2-5 in the WBL
and would enable them to vacate the
league cellar. Shawnee would then
slip into that spot with a Ia mark.
also Bluffton could move ahead of
Bellefontaine, IA, providing, of
course, Kenton, 81, gets by the Chief
tains.
Secondly, it would possibly knock
the Cougars out of second place in tho
league standings. They have a Al
mark in the WBL and are currently
runnersup to undefeated St. Marys.
The Cougars could find themselves in
a tie for third place with Celina after
Friday night.
Last, but far from least, Coach Joe
Harris quintet could use the victory
over Van Vert as a spark for their
upcoming tournament play at Celina
starting Tuesday night.
But the Cougars will be far from
easy prey. They boast a ga overall
mark and have improved steadily
since their opening defeat at the
hands of Gary Kesler and his Will
shire teammates. Their latest defeat
was a 67-56 defeat at the hands of o
good Defiance club Friday night.
Van Vert is lead by Don Good, 60
junior, one of the four lettermen on
the roster. Good has paced WBL
scorers throughout most of the sea-
son. He collected 80 points against
Defiance Friday. He is averaging