davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Evening

500
5-Hoppity Skippity. Kids.
7-Brove EoeIe. Adventure.
9-The Cisco Kid. Western.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold visits with the Mup-
pets.
5-BiIIy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texos WiIdcots.
9-SpotIieht. News, Weather.
0oIloher DouoIos Cushing.
GAS
4-WeotheE. News. Sports.
Strinoer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Your Hit Porode.
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
Reruns OF Oroqnet
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
Annie Tokes Chance" Coil
Davis.
7:1O
7-Riehord RendelI. News.
7:l5
7-JOhn Dolly. News.
1880
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
5-Fobion Of Seotlond ,Yord.
"The Troubled Wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
October 5

4:l5
5-SeeEet Storm. Serial.
4:30
5-The Eorly Show. Movie.
| Hour, IS Min. THE Cose Of
the Frightened Lody." 1889. A
wealthy fomiIy is terrorized by
mysterious stronoler. Morius
0orino. British.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
500
4-Comedy Time.
TITS Alwoys Jon." janis Poiee
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
o-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
"Kinofsh Finds His Future"
$3.50
4-FootIieht Theoter.
| Hour. willy" ond Susie"
films. Al Ross m. c.'s.
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
5-Motthew Warren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Program Listines

S-Love Of Life. Serial.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
Venus en- ie4s. Avo eordner.
Robert Walker. Dick Haynes.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1-
l2:45
e-Guidins Light. Scroll.
4-WorId Series.
loo
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. 81 Love Trouble"
1913. Fronchot Tone
7-Robert Cummings. Com'dy.
9-ch0FIes ColIinewood. News.
1910
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
1870
7-Fovorite Story.
"Phontom Rickshow." Edward
Morris. AdoIph Meniou, host
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Devil on
bring on tragedy by their reek-
less driving. Noreen Nosh.
7-Roeket Squad. Crime.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
7-Town g Country Matinee.
9-House Party. Variety.
500
4-Motinee TheoteE. Color.
Hour. A srnoll town nurse tries
to help two young people who
have been hurt emotionolly.
7-Film Festival. Movie.
z Hours. Stairway to Heaven"
1916. An imaginative romance
about British oirnon whose
soul is fought over by the forces
Of both heaven and eorth. David
Niven. Kim Hunter. British.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-The Music Hall.
Liberoce.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for o Doy. Giveowoy.
as Minutes. Jack Boiley m. c.'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
FRIDAY

6:35
4-Todoy on The Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:55
4-InsG. Cooking.
900
4-Little Roseols. Our Gang
9-Theoter Of Stars. Drama.
"Gift of the Devil" Viii Rogers,
sos
5-Thousht. InspirotionoI.
S:1o
S-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-RompeP Room. Kids.
9-MaFk Evons. Variety.
1000
4-Dins Dong School. Kids.
5-The Morning Movie.
ih Hours. THE Lody Com
fesses." le45. Mary Beth
Hughes. Hugh Beaumont.
9-GaTry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-Bandstond. Music.
HOO
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
1870
5-Life With Elizabeth.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
HeydIer's Co-Workers
Recall Careful Work

Roy E. Corwin and w. Scott
Walker, retired printers who
worked on The Star with John
A. Heydler, both recalled that he
was tops" as a linotype operator
and efficient in every undertake
ling.
Everybody liked him." Mr.
Walker recalled. Il worked
alongside him and he had a good
sense of humor but was COM
Ipletely wrapped up in his base
ball statistics"
Mr.. Heydler. Mr.. Corwin said,
was well informed on a variety
Iof subjects but was quiet and
content to remain in the back
ground.
1T was almost silly to proof
read for him." Mr.. Corwin said.
He would set two columns of
agate type - legal notices - and
you would never find so much as
a comma out of place. 1t was al
most miraculous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
MiddIecoff Choice
As Play Begins in
Hot Springs Open

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April
10 R.-The second annual
$4,000 Hot Springs Open golf
tournament opened here today
with Bo Wininger, the defend
ing champion, and Cary Middle
coff. the apparent favorite.
Middlecoff is considered the
class Of the field Of 70. Wininger,
from Oklahoma City, is rated a
good chance to repeat because
Of the ease with which he con-
quered the par-72 course last
year
Both Middleton and Wininger
shot practice SOS yesterday, but
they were bested by Gardnar
Dickinson, jr.. Of Fort Worth,
who turned in a So.
An old master and an un-
known amateur each made a
hole-in-one.
Paul Runyan, a native of Hot
Springs and now a club pro at
La Jolla. Calf. registered his
ace on the l60-yard 18th hole.
The amateur, Billy Joe Dem
ton OF Wilson. Ark, holed his
shot on the 230-yard No. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

up. Heydler admitted he knew
the classic and President Cleve-
land said, Lets have it,"
And there in the White House
long after midnight. the young
printer recited for President
and his cabinet
The former National League
chief, who loved the game ano
watched its progress until his
death, often said: "You must be
fair but you've got to be tough
Chandler Too Lenient
He said A. B. (Happy) Chan
dler was not tough enough ir
his struggle in 1851 to retain his
job as successor to Lands.
Heydler approved the switch
of the Boston Braves to Milwau-
kee in 1858. He said that fol
sentimental reasons he was sorry
to see the change but that "in
the long run it will be good fol
the league and baseball"
Heydler was born in Lafarge-
vile, N. Y. When he was S, his
parents moved to Rochester. He
moved to Southern California in
1916 with Mrs. Heydler, whom
he married in 1894.
Since attending the 1851 base
ball meeting in New York, he has
lived in virtual seclusion, seeing
only a few close friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Trotters, AII-Sturs
In Finale I onioht

INDIANAPOLIS. April 10
IR.-The injury-ridden Harlem
Globetrotters carry a lead of IL
games to 9 into their final ex-
hibition basketball contest with
the College All-Stars here to-
night.
Tommy Heinsohn of Holy
Cross poured in 81 points last
night as the Collegians won,
1890. at the Cleveland Arena
before a crowd Of 10,02l.
Bob (Showboat) Hall, the
Trotters' pivot man, repeatedly
was i'll in Chicago and did not
play last night, and Leon Hillard,
the Trotters' dribbling star, was
crippled by a knee injury and
played only briefly in the second
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Relief for Louis
On Taxes Urged
By Congressman

Representative Sic m in SIX I,
Democrat of New jersey. says
the American Government
should help Joe Louis" with his
tax troubles.
I'm some respects, the Govern
ment put Joe in his present po-
sition >" Sieminski said in
a statement.
The Government has filed tax
liens of $1,210,789 against Louis,
former heavyweight boxin 6
champion, for the years 1916
through 1851.
Joe Louis was a fine cham
pion." Sieminski said. HE rep
resented to the American youth
a model of rugged individuality
honesty and friendliness.
HE typified the best that we
look for in sports competition
He was a great champion. He
went to war. He fought for the
benefit of various relief organi-
cations. He always was a symbol
Iof a fighting champion.
Nov. he has. tax trouble. He
lis no great corporation. He has
no influential political friends in
high-ranking places in the Gov
eminent. He is just Joe Louis
a former world champion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
ATCHISON'S
ANG.L E
By LEWIS r. ATcHlSoN

lot of FBI men who play. You
know how important condition
lis in their business. And there's
one man. I'm not sure of his
name but I think it's Smith,
who is at least S."
** y
Bob Kendler, a wealthy sports
man. who heads the Community
Builders of Chicago, got Sc
wrapped up in the game he or
gained the United States Hand
ball Association and began pub
fishing a monthly magazine, The
Ace. devoted exclusively to news
of the sport. HE even built a
court with glass walls in the
Town Club-that's on the 18th
floor of the Sheraton Hotel--and
had some matches televised,
Castiglia said. 1T made a real
good show. The action was fast
and the camera covered the en-
tire court. Television is over
looking a good bet in not putting
on more of them"
The handball association, II
any AAU officials are looking
over our shoulder. isn't in COM
petition with that organization
1t merely feels. Jim says, that
the AAU has so many sports to
look after the USHA can dc
ia better job for the handball
fraternity.
X \ X X
Castiglia took up the game
about five years ago to get ir
shape" and found a good doubles
partner as well as formidable
singles opponent in Erwin Orn-
stein, who hits the ball author
itatively with either hand. The
best ambidextrous Ilayer Jim
has opposed. however, is DR.. Art
Stickel of st. Louis, who was
ranked No. S in the recent ma
tional tournament. The good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Boyd TakesAin1
|At Humez After
Win Over Minis

CHICAGO, April 10 (P.-
After taking a soundly booed To-
round split decision over Holly
Minis, Bobby Boyd now is aiming
for Charley Humez as another
stepping stone to a chance at
the middleweight title.
The lanky, long-armed Boyd
%. and the stubby Minis, 26,
hamstrung each other in an un-
impressive. clinching-and hold
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bout last
night in Chicago Stadium.
Boyd. regarded as the hottest
title prospect out of Chicago in
five years and ranked No.
among contenders, managed to
gain his 10th straight victory.
Drops Minis in Sixth
He knocked his Washington,
ID. c., opponent to the canvas
with a short right in the sixth
round. Minis bounced up at the
count Of two and took a manda-
tory eight.
1t was the first solid blow
Boyd could land. He staggered
Minis with another right to the
head IN the eighth and got
Through another solid right in
the ninth.
Boyd missed repeated leads
earlier and took several good
rights fired by Minis from in
side. Although Minis beat BOYD
to the punch several times in the
first five rounds he failed to
punch often enough to hold his
early lead.
Fans Boo Point Spread
The turnout of 2,496 fans, who
contributed to a net gate OF
So .S46, booed Justify at the spread
of points on the officials scores
Minis manager, Nick Trotta,
stormed about the ring at the
decision.
Under the Illinois maximum
10-points-p r-round system
Judge John Bray scored in favor
of Minis, $500. Judge Spike Nc
Adams gave 1t to Boyd, 1890
and Referee Bernart Weissman
was for Boyd, 1892.
Boyd, 9-to-5 betting choice,
outweighed Minis, 161 pounds to
1862. The victory gave Boyd
a record of 1862. Minis, in ac-
ton for only the second time in
seven months, now is 40-14-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Eagles Announce
Night Home Game
With Redskins

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 (P)
The Eagles today announced a
Isix-game home football schedule
featuring a Saturday afternoon
home meeting December IS with
the Giants.
The schedule:
october 6. Redskins (N; 81,
Cardinals; November II, Steel
|ers; 10. Browns; Is. Forty
Miners; December Is, Giants.
The Eagles also announced
preseason exhibition games
with the Colts at Hershey, Pa;
Green Bay at Milwaukee. Bears
at Philadelphia; Lions at Miami;
Baltimore at Louisville; Pitts
burgh at Minneapolis, and San
Francisco at Sacramento, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Jim Castiglia's name cropped
up regularly on the sports pages
last week as the muscular NOV
ing -and-storage tycoon moved
down one opponent after an
other to win the District AAU
handball singles title.
! How. some wondered, could a
fellow Sneaking up on 40 get
around fast enough to swat the
little black ball without spend
ing the next two weeks in a
rest home? It's got to be a tough
grind, even for an athlete as
gifted as Castiglia, who was good
enough to play both pro foot
ball and big league baseball aftei
college career at Georgetown
THE odd thing about hand.
ball." Jim told us, when we made
due inquiry. sis that you rarely
find a fellow under 80 who is
any good at it. All the top
notch players are % or over
The 10 and 20-year-olds are
agile enough. but they can't
make the shots. A fellow usu-
ally doesn't start playing hand
ball until he's finished with every
other sport. It's too bad, be-
cause it's a fine game"
Most of the national cham
pions, Castiglia pointed out,
have been from IS to As years
old, and Vic Hershkowitz
Brooklyn fireman, who currently
holds the title, is 80. He's a
cutie who packs a prize fighters
punch in either mitt and can
put as much English on the ball
with either hand as a cue shark.
Jim knows because he played
him.
Most of the towns better
players are regulars" Take
Paul Pearlman, for example.
Any time but Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at pm. you'll
find him at the book store on
G street, but at those hours he's
"in conference" with a group of
handballers at the Central Y.
He usually teams with DR.. Jack
Levine in doubles.
AL Houlon. the furniture man,
finds the sport ideal for keeping
grandfathers youthful. DR.. Bill
Cusack, who probably wouldn't
want to be reminded how long
ago he played end for George
towns football team, is another
devotee and looks fit enough to
step back into the starting line
up. Runner up to Castiglia for
the District title was Dave Reidy,
a civilian member of the Navy
legal department, who still holds
the Notre Dame high hurdles
record.
They're from all walks of
life" Jim said. We've got a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Darlene Hard Wins
In Surrey Tennis

SUTTON. England. April 10
i(R.-Darlene Hard of Long
Beach. Calf. defeated Mrs.
Lorna Cawthorn of England.
60, 6-3. yesterday in a third
round match of the Surrey hard
courts tennis championships.
In the mems division, Pablo
Eisenberg of Maplewood, N. j..
ousted P. B. Sale of England,
81. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Piqskin Club Plans
Smoker Tomorrow

District Commissioners Robert
Mclaughlin and David Karrick
head a list of distinguished
guests expected to attend the
annual Pigskin Club spring
smoker at 8 o'clock pm. tomor-
row in the grand ballroom of the
Willard Hotel.
Reservations have been re-
ceived from some $50 persons,
according to Lawrence Oxley.
president of the club. A buffet
will be served and movies and
several stage acts are on the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

doctor was so accurate Castiglia
couldn't tell whether he was left
or righthanded.
A well-hit nandball travels at
a fast clip. as Ben lola was
willing to testify after being
kayoed during a match. 1t rico
chefs at a killing pace, but
there's a gimmick to the four
wall game, as jim explained.
you don't have to chase a
ball that's hit by you" he said.
You can wait for it to come
back off the rear wall. It's really
"a great game, you ought to drop
around some afternoon and
try it."
No thanks. Jim. Well just
wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
HeydIer, Power in 1919
Baseball Cleanup, Dead

Continued From Page C-l
cial" schedule of the National
and International Leagues and
kept the daily scores, battery
men and home run records.
Heydler became sports editor
Of the Washington Post in 1900,
after serving as baseball CORE
spondent for such papers as the
New York Tribune and Tele-
gram. Chicago Tribune, Boston
Herald, st. Louis Globe-D Demo
crat, Cincinnati Commercial and
the Philadelphia Inquirer In
that capacity he was influential
in persuading founders Of the
American League to place a
franchise in Washington.
After the Black Sox scandal
Of 1919, when gamblers brides
to World Series players placed
the sport in peril Of losing pub
lie confidence. Heydler was
largely responsible for the APP
pointment Of Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands as the first
commissioner Of professional
baseball. The selection of q
commissioner resulted from the
Black Sox scandal.
Favored Lands
Heydler favored Lands. a
Federal Judge, and recommend
ed that he rule with an iron
hand. Ban johnson, American
League president, wanted some
one connected with baseball.
Heydler's recommendation of
Lands was agreed on only after
the Chicago White Sox and the
New York Yankees threatened
to withdraw from Johnson's
league and cast their lot with
the National League.
Heydler was the last surviving
member of the National Com
mission on which he served with
August Garry Hermann of
Cincinnati and johnson as rulers
Of the sport.
Urged Peace Agreement
In October. 1920, Heydler ad-
vocated the idea Of a strong Is
year peace agreement between
the two major leagues. This
was ratified.
When the method of rating
pitchers on the games won and
lost" basis was discarded. Heyd-
Ter and baseball writer's worked
out the present earned run"
rule which gives a pitcher on a
tail-end club a chance for
recognition.
Heydler also introduced the
resin bag to the majors and his
appearance before the rules
committee in 1901 had much to
do with adoption of the foul
strike rule ending the practice
OF deliberate fouling which de-
layed the game and tired the
spectator as well as the pitcher.
He was a pioneer in 1919 in &C.
quiring and preserving Doubleday
Field at Cooperstown. N. Y, as
the baseball shrine. He donated
to the museum his collection of
baseballs used since 1869 as well
as his scrapbooks of club colors
and scores dating back to the
Civil War.
Recited for President
Heydler's long remembered
recitation Of Casey at the Bat"
for President Cleveland came
about when the future of Ma
tional League president was a
printer in the GPO.
Late one night a foreman
handed Heydler a handful of
proofs and said: Take these up
to President Cleveland at the
White House"
When he arrived, the Presi-
dent and his cabinet were work.
Ing on a proclamation. Heydler
was asked to wait until an official
went over the proofs. but be-
fore he was finished. a baseball
argument arose.
Heydler settled the baseball
question but somehow the sub
ject Of Casey at the Bat" came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
OFF

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April Is
up. - A bout between welter-
weight Vince Martinez and
Hoacine Khalf1 scheduled for
April 26 at the Charlotte coli
scum has been postponed. No
new date has been set. Martinez
repeatedly has a severe cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
LINGERIE

so Royon Crepe Print Pojonos. Man.
tailored style. Sizes 32-361---
so Royon Crepe and Royon Sotin Long
Gowns. loce trimmed. Postel
shodes. Broken sizes ----
20 NyIon Sotin and Nylon Tricot Long
Gowns. Broken sizes ----~-
8 Nylon Sheer and NyIon Tricot
WoItz-Lenoth Gowns. Embroidery
trims. Small sizes ----z-
Is Docron and Cotton Slips. White
with net trim. Sizes 34-40 -
ls Block and Navy Royon Crepe Slips.
Broken sizes, loce-trimmed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
cHILDREN,s SHOES

- - OIIS. NVW
IS Prs chldren's Potent and White
Strap Sandals. Also brown and 6.5oto
white oxfords Broken sizes 8lz-3 6e5 z.ss
IS Prs. Teens and ChiIdren's Play
Shoes! Broken sizes, Sh-5, 40 800 2.ss
20 Prs Teens Fobbne Sondos Broken
sizes 40 4e5 1.ss
CHILDRENS sHoES-wGshincton Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
KNIT LINGERIE

Nylon Trieot Loce-Trimmed Gowns.
Size 81, pink, blue 7.9S 30:
43 Nylon Trieot Gowns. Sizes 32-42 in
the group. Assorted colors SOS 80!
q Permanently Pleoted Nylon Tricot
Gowns. Block, 81. SO. 80 White,
SO and 40. Lilac. 81 ond 40 1896 80.
9 WoItz-Lenoth Nyon Gowns. Sizes
32-38. Pink net and applique trims 1875 So.
7 Nylon Tricot Gowns. Loce-lined with
pink BODICE Block skirt has oodet
insets of Ioce Sizes b. "a, SO, 40 1885 So.
Z Loce- Trimmed Nyon Treot Gowns.
Sizes 81 and "a. White and pink 1895 So!
KNIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
c0RsETs

Is Stropless Bros Longtime cotton and 400 I,
nylon. Sizes 32-34 and 1910 SOS
Fomous-Nome Bosques Block and Il so Ii
white. NyIon loce, 81, SO only $500
l3 Girdles, boneless Or boned front
ponel Side zippers, sizes S, M, [, 1900 Il
xL, also 20, 30. 81, 3d. 1850
% Foundations Nylon or cotton and
royon broeode. Side or front upper
styles. White. pink, block. Broken 5 90 Il
sizes $3.50 in the group ------ 1850
CORSETS-WGshimgton Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Washington Store Except Starred
Items. Which Are at Langley Park, Nd.
HAND

nANU6AGS
LOT Clutch Hondboos. Lominoted
prints with potent or white
fronses Top clasp .----------- 800 l.4sa
IS Novelty Strow Handbags Assorted 500 to
coiofs and styles $50 1913 2.2s"
100 Novelty Strow Handbags Baskets
totes, pouches Assorted colors
and styles --------------- 800 i.4s'
sPps les Federal Tar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
MEMS sPoRTsWEAR

- Orig NOW
IS Mems linen-Look Royon Sport
Stocks in high eoiors. Fomous 1000 to
Make. Broken sizes 1895 z99
80 Fomous Moke Short Sleeve Botiste
Sport Shirts. Good assortment Of
sizes Northumberland Z.95 LOO
10 Linen-look Royon Jockets with knit
neekIines. cuffs ond woistbond
Broken sizes o.OO lazy
6 linen-look Royon Sport Goats in
pink, navy Broken sizes ABS 1.99
NEWS SPoRTSWEAR-WGshing Street Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Editorials . . i.

emphasis on corn, tobacco, small
grains, hay, yams and peanuts. Live
stock continues to grow in import
ance. Pulpwood and forestry products
have a real place in your economy
and your future.
Il could not speak here without
proper tribute to the Importance of
the sweet potato in Columbus County,
Tabor City and Chadbourn. Agricul-
tural statistics show that your fine
county has the No. l position as
producer of sweet potatoes
know that Tabor City is proud of its
annual Yam Festival each fall and
l wish for its sponsors continued sue
cess. AS a friend of mine said, THE
yam is my favorite fruit"
Yes, these were some of the nice
things the Governor said about our
county. We should be proud of its
past and happy that the States chief
executive would pause from a busy
schedule to tell us things we didn't
know about ourselves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
From The Whiteville News-Reporter
June IL, 1855
COLUMBUS is HONORED

Fri e n d s and acquaintance
throughout the county and elsewhere
are congratulating Tabor City Attor-
ney Raymond B. Mallard on his re-
cent appointment as resident Super
Tor Court Judge of the new 18th Dis
trlct, composed of Columbus, Baden
and Brunswick counties, and we want
to add ours, because the appointment
could not have come to a better man
for the job. He is highly respected
by all who know him for his ability
as lawyer, his keen intellect and
his broad sense of justice and fair
play. We are genuinely proud that
columbus county could offer such
suitable man to Governor Luther
hodges for the appointment.
The appointment of judge from
Columbus has waited a long time.
since 1908, to be exact, the date of
the establishment of Columbus as a
county.
Therefore, Mr.. Mallard is the
county'S first resident Superior Court
Judge. Both Bladen and Brunswick.
the other two counties making up the
18th District with Columbus, have had
Judges appointed or elected from
them but not our county, so we are
justly proud Of the appointment. We
are confident that Mr. Mallard will
conduct his courts in such a manner
as 10 make Governor Hodges and his
friends everywhere proud of his Sc
lection too. The appointment brings
honor to both Mr.. MallarG and Co.
Iumbus County.