davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Industry Provides Forestry Kits
For Use BY Nations Boy Scouts

WASHINGTON. D. Gamer
ica's 100000 Boy Scouts and
Explorer Scouts will practice
the arts, science and business OF
forestry and timber use this
spring with the guidance of a
Special forestry kit prepared by
the nations wood-uSing indust-
|riCS.
! American Forest Products In
IdustricS. Inc. national sponsor
.of the American Tree Farm
Program and publisher OF the
special forestry kit. said orders
already had come from each of
the nations 5i2 Boy Scout coun-
ellis. Demand for 4 conservation
item Of this type by the Boy
Scouts. leaders said. is withou,
pr, CCdent.
While April has been de-
siGnatcd As Forestry Month in
Boy Scout activities. the II
item kit will he disable in
conservation activities thro-
ugh the year.
In the free kit are how-to-do-
il facts. dorictions. and drawings
for daylong Loggars Field
Day: troop and patrol projects.
such as planting seedlings on q
Tree Farm. fighting a mock for
est fire. and visiting plants
where wood is millcd. pulped.
fabricated or marketed: data on
conservation merit badges and
Individual and troop Conscrva-
ton Awards of Merit. specially
established by APP: a one-act
play, Reunion on the Fire
Line: televiSion and radio TO-
runs on forestry; forcStcrs' and
wOodsmcn's games for troop
meetings and campfircs: and
other ideas for learning-while-
doing work and recreation. No
extra kits will be available.
Urban as we'll as suburban
and rural troops can carry out
the forestry program as drawn
up by APPS education and
.oreStry divisions in cooperation
generously of their time and Of
forts in assisting their rcsucct-
-" communities IN all worth
While Cndcavors in promoting
TIC growth and prosperity Of
their section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Meihodists Will :.
Attend Rally
In Whiieville

A large delegation from the
st. Paul Methodist Church is
expected to attend the District
Laymcn's Rally tonight at the
Whitcvillc Methodist Church.
The meeting, beginning 40
7:30 O'Clock, will feature Harry
Denman, executive secretary OF
the Board of Evangelism of the
the Methodist Church, as guest
speaker.
A brief address is also expect
cd to be made by Bishop Garb-
er.
Members of the delegation
Will meet at the St. Paul Meth
odist Church at Gas p. m. foS
a group photograph prior to atS
tending the dinner meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

FORT BUCKNER, OKIN.A-
WA Amy PFC William H.
Fullwood, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fullwood. South
Port, recently arrived ON Okin>
ava and is now a member Of
the 5l9th Engineer Company.
"A strong u. S. outpost in the
Far East, Okinawa is located off
the coast of China between For
mosa and the southern tip Of
Japan.
Fullwood arrived on Okirawa
from an assignment. at VOTERS
Air Force Base, Tex He entered
the Army in October 1854.
Fullwood is a former employs.
OF the Brunswick Navigation
Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

c. Lacy Tate. president of
the Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Co, said that all 10 offices of
the bank had made application
to join the corporation.
The organization was formed
t. aid each community in the
State in bringing in and financ-
Il 4 new industry.
Tate states that by the Wac
camaw Bank being a member ne
feels that the people applying.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Waccamaw Bank
Joins Tar Heel
Development Cor.

Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company endorsed with actor
Governor Luther H Hodges idea
of the Business DEVELOPMENT
Corporation Of North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

100000 Cubs played out the
adventure story, Thunder Hill
Tree Farm" in March, 1855.
The new kits, now being sent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

in February and March. Only as
many kits as councils needed for
their troops were produced, and
extras are not available. BSA
and APP jointly stated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

to BSA councils, will be ex-
planned and demonstrated to
ScoutmaSters and other Scouters
at local formidable conferences
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

PAGE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D FEB. 22 1856
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

generously of their time and Of
forts in assisting their RESPECT
-" communities IN all WORTH
While cndeavors in promoting
TIC growth and prosperity of
their section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Winchester Routed
By Curdozo in Debut

Cardozo High spotted Doug
lass otrNVinchester a touchdown
soon after the opening kickoff
and roared back for a 1927 VIC
tory in its opening game yester-
day at Cardozo.
After Douglass marched 10
yards with the kickoff, the In
terhigh League co-champions
struck back on its second play
when Quarterback Tom Stephens
ran As yards for a touchdown.
On the first play after a recov-
cred Douglass tumble, Fullback
Norris Little banged 5 yards into
the end zone and the Clerks
were ahead to stay.
They added a safety on bad
center pass over the punter's
head. through the end zone, and
another touchdown on William
Pinkney's 9-yard burst through
tackle before halftime.
Touchdowns in the third and
final periods came on a 7-yard
pass from Stephens to Right
End James Marshall and a f.
yard run by Francis Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Osbourn Drives Hard
To Defect Marshall

A hard-driving Osbourn team
defeated Marshall, 1876, yester-
day in Manassas. The Yellow
Jackets scored on q 9-yard run
by Bobby Saunders and a r.
yard run by Warren Narrower in
the first quarter, and a half
yard lunge over guard by Nelson
Elliott in the fourth.
Marshall took to the air in an
attemtp to retaliate, but only
succeeded once, when Roy Sisk
took a pass from Ron Moffett
to go IL yards for the touch
down in the third quarter.
Elliott kicked a field goal in
the fourth quarter for three
points and made two out of
three conversions. One Osbourn
touchdown was called back in
the fourth period because of a
clipping penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Mrs. Kreuzburg Stages Rally
To Win Columbia Golf Title

Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg made
q tremendous comeback to add
to her many club titles by win
ming the Columbia champion
ship yesterday. and Mrs. VIII
liam Weitzen won the Indian
Spring title for the second time
In three years.
Mrs. Kreuzburg, former cham
pion at Indian Spring, Kenwood
and at Columbia. was four down
after six holes to Mrs. Samuel
Croker, but won 9-10-11-l2 and
finally the match. Q and /. She
also was medalist.
Mrs. Weitzen. who was medal
ist at Indian Spring. played
consistent golf to defeat Mrs.
Jack Minovich, and 2. in the
finals.
Other flight results;
At Columbia -Consolation-Mrs Herb
Goodman defeated Mrs NJ W Fillius
up, 20 holes Seeond--Mrs. Donald
Kneesi defeated Mrs John Ryerson. 9
and g. Consolation---Mrs Davis Weir
defeated Mrs 4 c.. Minnix and g.
Third hight---Mrs. Karl Kellsrman de-
feated Mrs L. A. Wells, up Con-
solstion--Mrs. Vern Wilson defeated
Mrs Frank Weller. 4 and 3 Fourth
hight--Mrs. Gilbert Rude defeated Mrs
~ -
Glenn GarviB defeated Mrs. H. P. Parker
6 and 5. Fifth hight-MrS. Aubrey
Grove defeated Mrs. Georse Cook Z
At Indian spring--Consolation- Mrs
ana 2
Eli Amanusl defeated Mrs Ben Frau
with. 3 and First disht-MrS Ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Triumphs
EusiIy Over Loudoun

Wakefield, using nothing but
reserves after the first quarter,
nevertheless poured it on Lou
doun County High School, 41-0,
last night in Leesburg.
Quarterback Woody Wood ran
81 yards around right end on
the fourth play, and passed to
Al Lederle on a 46-yard play,
after Norman Gill recovered a
Loudoun tumble on the kickoff,
as Wakefield registered two
quick touchdownS.
Lederle kicked the extra point
after the first score. Except for
four more conversions by the
All-Northern Virginia end, the
second and third-stringers saw
the rest of the action.
Pete Lynn, another quarter
back. counted on a 27-yard
broken field run and Johnny
Burgess on a 7-yard burst
through tackle to cap drives of
so and 80 yards in the second
quarter.
Johnny Crump ran right
tackle for 10 yards and a third
period touchdown. Lynn passed
IL yards to Chip Planck in the
end zone in the last quarter to
finish off Wakeheld's second VIC
tory Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Berries After
Division S Best

DETROIT, Sept. % (P).-After
hooking his way to victory over
Ike Chestnut last night, Miguel
Berries, the Puerto Rican game
cock, was ready today for the
best in the featherweight divi-
sion."
Jimmy De Angelo, pilot of the
5-foot-2 warriors. said: I'VE are
ready to fight any featherweight
who ranks above us. We are
ready and willing to meet the
best in the weatherweight divi-
sion"
Berries is rated sixth among
the 126-pounders. The split de-
cision victory over Chestnut,
ninth-ranked in a nationally
televised hereunder, was his
18th win in 25sstarts.
"Of course. we would like to
meet Champion Sandy Saddler,
De Angelo said, But we are
hiding our time and are willing
enough to wait for our shot al
the title"
There were no knockdowns
nor was either fighter marked
although both we're rocked as the
pace quickened after the fifth
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Ferriduy, SempIe
Become Fuvorites in
Chevy Chase Golf

Edward C. Ferriday. jr.. of the
host club and Richard Semple,
jr.. Of Sewickley, Pa, assumed
the favored teams role in the
Chevy Chase member-guest golf
tournament today after the med
alists and the Bobby Brownell-
Ralph Bogart and partner teams
were beaten.
Semple, who advanced to the
third round of the recent Ma
tional Amateur. had a 70 after
his So Of the qualifying round,
But it was Ferriday who started
"A and used handicap strokes
for net brides that got his team
of to a flying start. They de-
feated Bogart and Jim Grear,
l up.
The teen-age medalists, Manly
Parks and Chick Cullinane, lost
to H. T.. Allen III and j. Spencer
Davis of Bethesda, l up. Brow
nell and Tom Wheeler lost, 2
and /, to j. E. Powell and E. r,
Ferguson. jr.. Of Kenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Sherwood Rallies Win
Over How're de Gruce

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept.
% (SpeciaD Sherwood High
School Of Sandy Spring came
from behind twice in the first
half and then punched over two
touchdowns in the third quarter
to defeat Havre de Grace, 26-l9.
here last night for the second
year in a row.
Buddy Kuykendall, Sherwood's
star halfback. tied the scoreN.the
first time with a l4-yard run of
tackle, and figured in both third
period touchdowns. He con-
nected with End Brian Thomp-
son on an 82-yard pass play and
ran "a yards through tackle.
Halfback Ronnie Purcell tied
the score for the last time at
1913 in the second quarter
when he intercepted a despera-
ton pass on the Havre de Grace
3-yard line and stepped over.
Ed Russell. his left hand in a
cast, ran for extra points after
the second and fourth Sher-
wood scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
BUT COACH EYES CARROLL CANE
Wilson Win in Opener
Puts Lobukos at Ease

dunn. holding the Colts to two
first downs and So total yards.
Halfback Morlee Houween
gained almost half that total
with a 26-yard blast in the first
period to the Carroll 3. Fullback
Frank Cooling scored the Colts
only touchdown four plays later
from the l-yard line, and con-
verted.
Veteran Backs John Sullivan,
Frank Campana and Jim Howell
paced the Carroll attack. Sulli-
van, the 5-foot-8, 14O-pound
senior, gained 1859 yards in II
tries, mostly on runs around the
Coolidge left side. He scored
three times on a 20-yard run, a
l-yard sprint and 63-yard off,
tackle play.
Campana completed four
passes in as many attempts, one
a 32-yard scoring aerial to How
ell, who also took a 24-yard
touchdown pass from substitute
Bill Floria. Reserve Halfback
Maurice Walker ran so yards in
the final quarter for the last
Carroll score.
Right End Ed Brown, the
Lions best extra point kicker in
three years. converted all four
attempts and had another multi
fled by a penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
3 Bills Stage
Hot Golf Battle
In Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. %
.R.-There was a good chance
that a guy named Bill would win
the $4,000 Oklahoma City Open
golf tournament.
AS Oklahoma City's first major
open tournament in 81 years
turned into the third round there
were three players answering to
Bill in position to pocket the
81, 400 first-prize money.
They were Billy Maxwell OF
Odessa, Tex: Bill Casper. jr,, OF
Chula Vista, Calf, and Bill Nary
of Wayne, Mich.
Maxwell headed the list OF
prospective winners with q &c.
hole score of 1873, built around
scores of 70-68 over the par
36-36-72 Twin Hills Country
Club course measuring 6,673
yards.
This placed him as the 'front.'
runner, but with only a stroke
advantage over Jimmy Gauntt,
host pro, who matched Max
wells 68 yesterday to card a 1879.
Casper came along at 140 on
rounds of SO and IL, while Nary
was tied with Dick Mayer of st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Bad Ecton,
an unattached Oklahoma City
professional, at 141.
Nary shot par 70 yesterday
after an opening SO. while Ecton
Just reversed the scores. Mayer
holed 40-foot putt on the 18th
green to card another 68 to gel
into shape for the stretch battle
Tho loo Gopcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
BY DICK sLAY

With the football season Just
begun for Wilson High School,
Pete Labukas seems almost at
ease. It's a new experience for
the Tigers to win their opening
game under Labukas, since he
became head coach in 1854. and
a 1870 triumph over Gonzaga
yesterday tasted almost too good.
Pete's troubles appear small in
comparison with the last two
seasons at this point, to hear him
talk. With one eye cooked to
next Fridays game with Carroll,
he frowns only when speaking Of
fundamentals.
Our blocking must be i'm
proved. tackling too, he remarked
after the game yesterday.
GOnzaga FumbIes Aid
Down in Wilson stadium, a
crowd of some $500 saw the
Tigers take Gonzaga's best punch
after the opening kickoff and
hold the Eagles at bay thereafter,
bouncing on four Gonzaga FUN
bles to help.
Fullback Duff Greene broke
through the middle for 80 yards
and the first touchdown early in
the second quarter. Sophomore
Dick Drummond, who spelled
Mike Nelson at left halfback,
went SO yards with a pitchout to
the left for the last score with
about five minutes to go.
Greene threw the key block
for Drummond and was the lead
ing ground gamer for the after
noon. The l90-pound Junior
averaged Z yards on IL carries.
Drummond carried 9 times for
as yards.
Linemen Praised
Labukas mentioned Dick fash
and Scott Lacy, guard and
tackle. who play defensive ends,
as outstanding in a big Wilson
line which allowed Gonzaga 112
yards rushing. Wilson gained
159 on the ground.
Gonzaga, which played Ana
costa to a 90 tie last week,
reached the Wilson 13-yard line
on a drive after the opening
kickoff, before fumbling. The
Eagles gained to the Wilson 10
shortly before intermission, but
spent the entire second half in
its own territory.
Chris Stanat, offensive end
and linebacker for Wilson, re-
ceived a probable conclusion in
the first half. His parents took
him to Walter Reed Army Hos
pital for X-rayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Noble Leeds Foirfux
In Win Over Mclean

Fairfax was led to 7-6 VIC
tory over Mclean by Bobby No
Bile at Fairfax last night when
he intercepted a pass on the
visitors 27-yard line and set
himself up for a 1-yard plunge
over center in the fourth
quarter.
Arthur Kibler attempted to
run the extra point and was
stopped. But Mclean was called
Ioffsides and the ball was moved
halfway to the goal. Kibler made
good on his second chance.
Bill Berard of Mclean made a
43-yard run in the third quarter
to set up the Mclean score.
Davis Allen then fired a 14-yard
pass to Berard in the end zone.
Berard failed in the conversion
attempt at placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS Yesterday

Annandsle 20. Falls Church. O.
5a!Limore Carver. 20; Armstrong. IL
Baltimore Douglass. 20; spingarn. D.
Baltimore Poly, ~; Eastern. 10.
pans. o.
csrdozo. 80; Winchester Douglass. 2
Carroll. 40; Coolidge, z.
Fairfax, z. Mclean, 9.
George Washington, z; Bladensburg, 0.
Luther Jackson. 10: Carver. d.
Mount Vernon, IL; James Monroe, g
Newport News. 4 Phelps, 0.
Oso0uFn, %: Marshai g.
Sherwood, 20; Hayre de Grace, 1g.
suitland. 40: Chamberlain, o.
Tech. IL Dunbar z
Wakefield. Al; Loudoun County. 0.
Wsshineton-Lee. 90 Northwestern. IA
Western, ~. Friends o.
Wheaton. 90: Gzithefsoufg. 0.
Wilson, 49, G0nzaqa. d
GAMEg TODAY
isrnd9n Is. Hammond At George
Hish Point vs.. oxon Hill q. North
western. F.
GroVeton a. George Mason. z.
Laurel az Ia Plata 2.
NonigonsEy BlsiI a. Anacostia, o..
Parker-OTay ~ BEu;on Heizhts WI
Risssrd Mon,somsry at oeorsstoEn
81 Mays a. g. Stephens ?
HsEdlrsfon-fsse " 81 PIED 2
CANES TOMORROW
3. JOINS az Mount g.. Jo1ephf bal
.iucrel, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Continued From Page Al

OOntInueu FROM rage ALL
Washington State in the night
game.
Stanford was hardly involved
in illegal subsidization penalties
that have been imposed by the
conference all summer, and
many observers think the In
dams may go all the way to the
Rose Bowl.
Southern Cal. whose seniors
are permitted to play only five
games. because of the subsidiza-
ton Iulabaloo. has the edge over
Texas at Austin, mainly because
the Trojans have decided to play
tailbaek Jon Arnett. 1t should
be a good aerial battle with Walt
Fonden heaving for the Long,
horns.
Most of the major Eastern and
Midwestern teams. including the
Ivy League and Big Ten, won't
swing into action until next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Miss Stewart
Favored 10 Win
Golf Title Today

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. % (P),
-Marlene Stewart, who already
has carried the United States
women's intercollegiate golf title
to Canada this year, was favored
to win the USGA women's anna
teur crown today in a 36-hole
match with 17-year-old jeanne
Gunderson Of Kirkland, Wash
jeanne had everything but ex-
perience in her bid to be first to
combine the National amateur
and the Junior championships.
The tourney gloss of Miss
Stewart, former British and
Perennial Canadian Women'S
Open champion, figured to be
the difference. Both girls had
displayed superb short iron
games in chopping down six OPP
ponents apiece this week at the
Sprawling Meridian Hills.
Miss GunderSon had to go to
the 18th green for the first time
this week in her 1-up victory
yesterday over Mrs. Ann Casey
tombstone of Mason City, Iowa.
Miss Stewart. who plays her
college golf for Rollins of Flor
ida, was a 4 and 3 semifinals
victor over Anne Quasi of Ever
EFT, Wash, women's western
champion.
The Canadian. a great putter
under pressure, seldom had to
sink the long ones yesterday.
Miss Quasi won the first hole
but she lost the second and
fourth and never caught up.
Marlene, who once caddied
at her Fonthill, Ontario, home,
was steady around the greens.
She fired an even-par SO on the
front nine and was / under for
the last six holes.
Miss Gunderson was a star
clipper on the front nine of
her match with Mrs. tombstone.
She had II one-putt greens and
none was over three feet.
The Seattle youngster used
81 shots on the next five holes
and lost three of them to the
Iowan's two brides Zone con-
ceded) and a DOGGY.
Mrs. tombstone needed five
blows to get on the green on the
long 18th hole and jeanne
dropped a f1ve-foot putt for a
birdie 4.
Mrs. tombstone made a ire
mendous eagle 3 on the 435-
yard No. 9 after trailing by four
holes. Her second shot was
within z feet of the pin and she
dropped her putt to spoil Miss
GunderSon's birdie.
Miss Stewart had played SO
holes to reach the finals and
Miss Gunderson 80. The junior
champions victims included Pat
Lesser of Seattle, defending
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
old Dominion Lists
BIG Field Tonight

More than 35 drivers are ex-
Ipected to compete in the 100-lap
championship sportsman stock
car race tonight at Old Dominion
Speedway.
The top two point-Scoring
leaders of the Old Dominion
Stock Car Club. Wally Gore and
Don Carter, will be co-favored
to win. However, such topflight
performers as Bill Morgan, Jack
lDeniston. Bill Wynkoop, Jimmie
Mairs, Ryland Brooks and Clay
Eastridge also should be in con-
Itention all the way.
The six-event card lists three
10-lap qualifying heats, a 10-lap
consolation race and a five-lap
special race in addition to the
feature. The first heat is sched-
uled for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
COACH WELL PLEASED
Improved Line Gives
B-CC Chance to Shout

never recovered. They trailed
by only a TO score at the time.
but thereafter played listlessly
as the Barons went on to score
two touchdowns in the final
period.
Penalty NulIifies Score
The Barons missed scoring in
the first period when little Lee
Steininger skirted left end for
40 yards and a touchdown only
to have the play nullified by a
backfield-in-motion penalty.
They nearly hit midway of the
second quarter when Jack Young
fired a pass to Steininger in the
end zone but the ball slipped
through his hands.
Bethesda wasn't to be denied,
however, and with ITO left in
the first half. Ken Smith plunged
over the middle from l yard out
to end a 51-yard march started
on a pass interrogation by Co
Captain Harold Sowders.
The touchdowns in the final
quarter came on a quarterback
sneak from / foot away by John
McGarry and stemmed from a
recovered tumble by Sowders on
st. Adams 38-yard line and a
66-yard run, the games longest,
by Junior Tailhack Neal Nc
Duffie. Subbing for Sowders, who
turned an ankle on the previous
play.
The Barons Melted approx
mately $50 yards rushing, more
than three times that of st. Al
bans, with the brunt carried by
Sowders, Steininger and Smith
on off-tackle plays and end
sweeps. B-CC made IS first
downs to eight by st. Adams.
st. Adams, exhibiting frail
offense. relied entirely on Tail
back Shreve, its triple-threat
star. Carrying about 80 per cent
of the time. Shreve picked up
some 80 Yards. His longest run
was 80 yards on an end around
to bees 5 late in the game,
but the play was called back for
a clipping penalty.