davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

cartoons and space patrol pro-
grams"
Groucho Marx knows a cou-
pie who broke up because Of
incompatibility. He had no in
come and she wasn't pattable.
Il never wear a belt and nei-
Their do l worry about it,"
brags my Uncle Shloomp. II
simply put my pants on the
honor system"
There are those who like
television and those who don't.
But there is also a friend Of
mine who travels the middle
road. He says: 81 never watch
television. That way | preserve
the illusion that it's the wond-
crful mcnium | hear it is"
Mans greatest problem these
days upon entering a depart
mcnt store with his wife is
how to get to the cupboard
motor department without 90
ing through dresses. furs and
furniture.
If were a barber. / would
help all the thin haired men
by charging them only IS cents
for a haircut. and then I would
hclp the BARRIERS cause BY
charging $500 for children's
haircuts.
Dear Walter Winrhell: When
you mentioned Barney G1azer
in your column today as being
among those present at Lena
Hornc's opening at the Cocoa
nut Grove. you spelled my
name wrong. You spelled il:
Frank L-o-v-C-i-o-y.
Refusing 90 report to police.
that he has been handed an.
tNtoruon note demanding.
money or else" my cousin.
Noodnik says he isn't worried
because he's been getting the
same demand from his wife
for 30 years.
Then there vas the man who
escaped from a lunatic asylum.
Out Of sight. out Of mind.
For years. I've prided myself
on being a linguist. Now, II
must admit that can master
all tongues except my wife's.
Had a terrible fright this
morning. Got on my bicycle
backwards and thought some
one had stolen my handlebars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE

It's good to see all the effort being
made by Eastern North Carolina cities
to procure the much-discussed Pres
byterian. College. But some of the
misrepresentation that have been
made, either purpoSely or otherwise,
are confusing to the public.
Now maybe some of the cities are
in the know more than others and
what appears to be false information
is true, but if such is not the case,
then we assuredly have a complaint.
For instance, a friend of ours work
ing long and faithfully for the College
to be located in Wilmington asked
for a letter recommending that the
trustees give every consideration to
the Port City. Our first question to
him was Isn't Lumberton trying for
this college too?"
The friend assured Us that Lum-
berton was out of the running and
that the choice would be between
Laurinburg and Wilmington. Accept
ing lHlS ldSl, we "TOI6 d leIleT
stating truths that the Eastern coast
of North Carolina was in need of a
four year college and indeed its high
school graduates had to travel further
to institutions of higher learning than
in any other section of the Tar Heel
State
few days later information cross
ed our path that five Eastern North
Carolina towns were still very much
in the running for the College, name
ly: Wilmington, Laurinburg, Lumber
ton, Fayetteville and Rocky Mount.
If such is the case, then Lumberton
certainly deserves a great deal of
consideration by the people of Tabor
City and Columbus County. The 40
miles that separate us is not too far
Tor students to commute and in that
respect the Robson Colnty seat has
distinct advantage for Us over all
the other applicants.
Residents of Tabor City probably
visit Wilmington in much greater
numbers than they do Lumberton.
Wilmington is the nearest big town
shopping center and thereby IS
considerable patronage from this area.
But all factors being equal. that
is proper site, hospital, transportation
and hotel facilities, and moral and
financial support, Lumberton should
be given a great deal of consideration
as first choice by the local citizenry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
MAKE AN EXAMPLE
OF ONE

Street markers erected last year by
the Civilian Club are serving a twofold
purpose.
They not only mark the town as
progressive but as one in which young
steers take delight in tearing up public
property.
In several cases. the signs have
been twisted to little bits of nothing
then piled neatly at the base of the
stand. Others are twisted into shapes
that make them meaningless to visi-
tors attempting to use them as guides
to someone's home.
We have observed youngsters max
ing chOre of mutilating these costly
signs. 1t probably never crossed their
minds that they were damaging pub
lie property and subject to paying for
the damage.
It always struck us as being unfair
for one person to bear the punishment
for such acts when the point was to
make an example of someone and
eliminate future incidents. Yet. its
also unfair for a few privileged ones
10 take it upon themselves to undo
the good done by civic organizations.
We would like to see some en-
phasiS placed on eliminating acts of
destroying street markers and other
public property.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
1T WAS A LONG FIRST STEP

IN the guy who is always two seconds too early
three days too late.
When Bill Spivey and Elose Powell tied the knot
l was called on for few wedding pictures.
After taking the altar shot, stepped outside to
catch the rice throwing routine Lydia Carroll Esther
Hughes and Lucille Blackwell were on the throwing
end as Bill and Eoise left the Tabor City Baptist
Church.
As they rushed down the steps, Tipped the shut
ter. AS soon as I'd made my move, EloSe made hers
She slipped on the rice and took of the longest
first steps of her married life.
That was the picture wanted Bill is rather happy
that wasn't alert enough to take it. Ten years from
now, when they have their first argument, he will
wish he had such picture 1t would help to get that
first smile that's always elusive when married
folks SQuabble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
UNC WEDNESDAY MITE FIGHTS

usually get around to watching Howdy Doody
end other exciting TN shows but to miss the
or'"rT ones like the tNC-Wake Forest basketball
game that ended i'm Il free-for-all.
Personally, like to enthusiastic group of
SPECTATORS. On the other hand. prefer that they let
their enthusiasm carry them away while they
:onlenlace other than Chapel Hill
It's hard enough to live with Windy Wright's
comments about the University without giving him
cause to complain that it's not safe for athletic
to be staged in Chapel Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
1T RAINS EVERY SIX MONTHS

Whether my car needs ii not. have made it
a policy to have it washed every six months.
LAST week. accused Winston Gore and Bill Wilson
at Rogers Pontiac Co., of being in partnership with
the weather man. The shining when | left
my car at the station Forty-five minutes later the
first drops of rain fell.
Naturally, they had already washed my car but
with the rain and all the only way was certain was
10 look at the bill.
Seems only right that such services should have
24-hOur rain check.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
THE CHURCH WORKERS ROLE

Perhaps. my not being church worker makes me
have such admiration for those who give much
of their time and effort to such a great cause.
1t brings to mind that people who put their hearts
into church work be reasonably sure that the
good citizens of tomorrow will be such through
their influence.
By the same token, most church workers surely
the good citizens of today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
THE FINAL WORD COUNTED

The tramp knocked on the door of the inn known
as George and the Dragon" The landlady opened
the door and the tramp asked, Gould you spare
hungry man bite to eat?"
NO! replied the andlady, sammng the door in
his face.
\ few minutes later the tramp knocked again
The andlady came to the door. This time the tramp
asked could | have few words with George"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
SWAP A BUCK FOR SIS

If YOU like suspense. you'll get a chance for your
share in few weeks when the Merchants Association
sponsors lucky buck days It's interesting and out
of the ordinary. You'll get a chance read complete
details in the March edition of the TRIBUNE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

/ was on the way back from Hot
Springs, Arkansas where l spoke to the
Arkansas Press Association. 1t was a fast
trip. l flew out there on Wednesday
afternoon, made the little talk Thursday
and was flying back Friday.
When the plane landed in Charlotte,
Miss Britton came aboard bound for
Myrtle Beach, that's where / was flying.
too.
Well distinguished star like Miss
Britton was recognized aboard the plane;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
ONE DRIVE
AFTER ANOTHER

One drive and another starts.
For years, this vicious cycle has
kept Tabor City folks Smelling out
money practically every week. 1t has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Carriers Column
By-W. Horace Carter

Every time l that TV show 1854 900 Question and
Barbara BrittonS Rcvlon commercials help
member the slight association had years ago
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

Cant help but think about far this soap making h,
ness has come in the last years guess tcro i,
grease Red Devil Iyc other ingredients that ms, III s
10 make. '"' IVY ''"'i usen
. Nv" we are gong to try this DASH detergent 10 see
u really IS Inc best the to I'D
" more inclined to use il regularly this advertising
r.h oulu see III to advertise bit weekly papers
i"c' udh concentrating the big town daiIcs y, lroy
we country iokS have automatic washing rnachnc too and
Nus Cohes nave to be washed like those kid clothes
;" e cues AS matter of fact they probablv ba, o., So
'neo much more often and they probably get dirticr
H. PerlouCdi mat we picked up week had about
" sr humorous cartoon that have in MANY dav
- rue cartoon pictured farmer milking and the co, ,rn
certificate?" ~ 'o' nave d 1000 handersS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

ana II he county commissioners find few dollars
throw IN the Kitty we feel it would be we'll spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
.SupremeCourt
Agrees to Act
On NFLCuse

The Supreme Court agreed to-
day to decide whether profess
sional football comes within the
scope of the antitrust laws.
1t announced that it would
hear arguments on a claim by
William Radovich, former De-
troit Lions star, that the Ma
tional Football League is monop-
olizing professional football and
that such operations should be
legally declared a business in
stead of team sport.
Today's action by the high
court was particularly interesting
because the tribunal ruled in a
10 opinion three years ago that
professional baseball was not
subject to the antitrust laws.
The justices were too busy to-
day to listen to the World Series
but things we're looking up in the
courtroom for basketball as vel
as football. George Mikan, for
Imer Minneapolis star who is a
Republican candidate for Con-
.gress in Minnesota, was admitted
TO practice before the court. He
was presented by Solicitor Cen
eral j. Lee Rankin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
George Brown Dead
At Is; Steward at
Maryland Tracks

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 Up
George Brown, jr.. rs. steward
at all Maryland race tracks.
died yesterday after an illness
OF several months.
Brown, man OF inherited
means, was native Of Baltimore
County's racing countryside. He
had been a steeplechase rider,
as well as breeder and trainer
of thoroushbreds.
The Maryland Hunt Cup was
near to the heart OF Brown. who
witnessed the first running in
1894 when he was only IA. He
rode Tom Clark to victory in
1900 and scored with Bourgeois
IN 1916.
Brown is survived BY his
widow a daughter. Mrs. Edward
Herssy Of Sarasota. Fla, a
brother and three sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

before a mob of 69.705. Sturdi-
want allowed only six hits, walked
six and struck out seven to level
the Series at two games each.
The Dodgers power suddenly
developed a short circuit at
Yankee Stadium, an item they
hope to correct today against
Don Larsen. But in two games
there four homers have been
cracked and the Yankees have
done all the blasting.
Podres had the right idea
when he shut out the Yankees
in their own backyard last year.
Brooklyn pitchers are aware
that their hitters aren't likely
to create much commotion at
Yankee Stadium. They have
scored only 10 runs there in their
last five games.
Numerous Chances
The Dodgers had numerous
opportunities to break out in a
rash of runs yesterday, but they
couldn't generate a sustained
attack against Sturdivant even
though the big highlander in
vited trouble in seven innings
by permitting the leadof batter
to reach base.
Sturdivant was busy squashing
minor uprisings all day. In each
OF the first six innings the
Dodgers leadoff man reached
base, but only once could they
get him around.
Brooklyn's first hitter walked
IN each of the first three
Innings, but none advanced.
Meanwhile, the Yankees had
jumped into a 10 lead against
Carl Erskine, the loser, when Joe
Collins doubled and Yogi Berra
singled in the first inning.
Duke Snider's double and Gil
Hodges single produced the
tying run for the Dodgers in the
fourth, but the Yanks charged
ahead in the same inning when
M ager Waite Alston's
strategy backfired.
Mickey Mantle walked to open
Continued on Page ca, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
LOSSES PUT REDSKINS ON SPOT
Kuhorich Hopes He Has
Healthy Team for Cards

did the previous week, when Los
Angeles clobbered EN-. 27-7. The
Eagles gained 81 yards running
against the Rams and 108 against
the Redskins. They gained 81
yards passing against the Rams
and SO against Washington. The
difference was that against the
Redskins the Eagles clicked on
key plays, thanks mostly to two
rockies, Don Schaefer of Notre
Dame and Ken Keller of North
Carolina. Between them they
gained LOT Of the Eagles lOs
yards.
Schaefer and Keller ac-
counted for all but one yard on
the Eagles 25-yard drive for
their first score. after recovering
"a tumble. 1t was Keller's line
bucks and 25-yard screen pass
to Schaefer-pluS a l7-yard
throw to Skippy Giancanelli---
that put the big punch in the
Eagles second scoring drive
Philadelphia got a big break on
See REDSKINS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Series Rivals Confidence Shaken
By Poor Marks Away From Home
Sturdivont Levels PIoyoff
With Tiqht Clutch HurIinq
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Yankee
Stadium now resembles a gil
|gantic snake pit to the Dodgers,
while the Yankees would prefer
to devour a dinner of rusty razor
blades rather than return to
Ebbets Field. Both teams get
that uneasy feeling when they're
forced to go visiting.
The Dodgers experienced their
finest moment in history at
Yankee Stadium last fall when
Johnny Podres pitched them to
their first world championship
in the decisive seventh game, but
at the moment Brooklyn fans re-
gard that as an isolated instance.
1t can be with no great de-
gree of confidence. despite the
presence of slick Sal Maglie on
the mound, that the Dodgers
battle the Yankees today in the
fifth game of the World Series
at Yankee Stadium. Brooklyn
has lost eight of its last nine
games there and IA of 20 over
the years.
The Yankees have displayed a
similar distaste for Ebbets Field
in recent years. They've lost
five in row and seven of their
last eight games in that COM
pact park. They'll be back there
tomorrow to stay until this
thing is settled.
Sturdivant Squares 1t
A series extending to at least
six games was assured yesterday
when Tom Sturdivant went the
distance to beat Brooklyn, 60,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

an umpire in 1885, after previous
big league service with Cincin-
natl as a third baseman, will be
81 on october Is. He is umpir-
ing his sixth World Series.
Trade talk has been going on
behind closed doors between
Pittsburgh and Milwaukee in
volving Outfielder Frank Thorn
as of the Pirates and Catcher
Del Crandall of the Braves.
They're still far apart.
If Ted Kluszewski is traded
which is likely. the new Cincin-
matt first baseman will be Out
fielder Frank Robinson, almost a
certainty to be voted National
League rookie of the year.
Ray Boone, Detroit's hsrd-hit-
ting third baseman, will open the
1857 season as the Tigers regular
first baseman. Reno Bertoia, the
Tigers bonus boy, will be given
an opportunity to nail down the
regular third base job.
Del Ennis. hard-hitting out
fielder of the Phillies, is on the
trading block, and Shortstop
Granny Hammer also will be Of
fered for trade. Manager MAYO
Smith plans to shift Ted Ka-
zanski to shortstop next year
and open with the popular Solly
Hemus at second. After a slow
start, Hemus impressed every
one with his steady hitting and
aggressive style of play during
the last two months of the sea-
son.
Bob Teller, perhaps the great
est pitcher of the past two de-
cades, may wind up with the
Yankees. Sounds fantastic. but
it could happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Spurtuns Lose Kaiser
For Clash With indiana

EAST LANSING, Mich. oct.
8 tP.-Daye Kaiser, Michigan
State end who kicked the vim
ming goal against UcLA in the
Rose Bowl. will miss the game
with Indiana Saturday.
Kaiser suffered a severe sprain
Of his right ankle and foot Sat-
urday against Michigan Just
before the first half ended. The
team physician said Kaiser would
miss at least a week Of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
SERIES FACTS
AND FIGURES

Standings
S SeVok YORK ----------- Z Z 80. 800
Results ''''
First game at Ebbets Field, wednes-
New ! s i. York 200 100 ooO-3 ]
Ford. Kucks a.. Morgan (6l. Turtles
80 and Berra; Maglie and Campanella
Second game at Ebbets Field, Friday
T srSok hSnk 5 d3i 1 lso So99l.--IS L
Larsen, KuckS t2), Byrne 90. Sturdi
want ~, Morgan 49,, Turley 81, Nc
Dermott 49, ana Berra Newcombe. Roe
DUCK t2J' BesSent t3l and Campanells
Third game at Yankee Stadium, Sat
BROOKLYN - 90 Oo1 1000
New York 0l0 O03 0lx-5 S
Craig. Labine ~ and Campanella
Ford and Berrs.
Fourth game at Yankee Stadium, sun.
day. October Z
s Brooklyn 1n.s 900 POO 100 oool--2 9
Erskine. Roebuck 81, Drysdale a,
and Campanella; Sturdivant and Berra
Schedule
Fifth game at Yankee Stadium to.
AaNf SiAtu kdmC at EDDetS tlelu tOmDI-
row; seventh game Of necessary a
Ebbets Field. Wednesday.
Financial Figures
Fourth game--Attendance SO 105;
net. S4e6,Sl2.29; commissioners Office
snare. S64, n21.s4; PLAYERS share, S2I7..
1918.
Total for four games-Attendance
214.31S; net. Sl.324 $50 "a commits
sioners ONCE share. Sl9S. 6g4 80; tOtal
PLAYERS share first games only
S693. 5til .63; clubs and leagues share,
S450.374.4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The Redskins aren't planning
anything special for the Chicago
Cardinals invasion next Sunday.
marking pro footballs 1856 de-
but here. They merely want 80
healthy players to throw against
the speedy visitors. who sur
prised nearly everyone by winning
their first two games.
One more player was expected
to be cut from the Redskins to-
day. followed by another tomor-
row, TO get down TO the 33-player
limit, It's a tough decision. with
cripples complicating the picture,
and Coach Joe Kuharich and his
staff expect to kick it around
thoroughly before putting it to a
vote.
Two straight defeats by the
Pittsburgh Steelers and Philadel-
phia Eagles, put the Redskins on
the spot and make win over
the Cardinals virtually must. /"
Kuharich studied the films Of
Saturday nights 1879 loss on a
soggy field at Philadelphia and
decided that the squad didn't
do badly" except for mistakes
on key plays.
ScuderO Missed on Defense
The Redskins missed Scooter
Scudero on defense, particularly
on certain passes. and Halfbaek
Tommy Runnels might have
helped On ofiense. But Scuderos
ailine ankle detained him in
Washington and Runners bad
knee kept him on the bench.
along with Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron. With Runnels out, Leo
Filter had to play halfback.
putting an extra heavy burden
on Dale Atkeson at fullhack. Dale
carried twice as many times as
Dick James and Filter. Who with
Atkeson. bore the nrunt OF the
running.
AS in the league opener at
Pittsburgh. the Redskins found
themselves against a team that
was up" for is home debut.
Even so, the Redskins held the
Eagles about as well as the Rams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
RUMORS FLYING AT SERIES
Tribe Bids for Yost;;
Orioles Seeking Boss
CLASSIFIED

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (Pl.-
Among the rumors flying at tn,
World Series:
The Orioles are shopping for 6
new general manager, and you'c
be surprised to know with whom
they've been talking. He's cur.
rently with another major league
club in the same capacity. ORR.
ole officials haven't taken toe
kindly to Paul Richards a,
front office man. although they
respect his ability as a fielc
manager.
Owner Phil Wrigley of the
Cubs is readying a big announce.
ment concerning a whole shake.
up from the front Office down t
the manager. Scuttlebut has il
that John Holland, president Of
the Los Angeles club, will trade
places with Wild Matthews. thu
present general manager of thu
Cubs. Also, Bob Schefhng. who
led Los Angeles to the Coas
League pennant by a logan,
margin. will change places Will
Cub Manager Stan Hack.
X 4 4
Hank Greenberg, general man.
ager of the Indians, has hac
several talks with Calvin Griffith
hoping to lure Eddie YoSt from
the Senators. Griffith has ex.
pressed willingness to trade his
third baseman, but has asked
for four promising young play
ers, all with Indianapolis this
past season. Greenberg has re-
fused to give them up.
Babe Pinelli, the National
Leagues senior umpire, has told
friends he will not change his
mind about his decision to retire
after the Series. Pinelli, who
Joined the National League as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
YANKEES, g.;
DODGERS, 2

Hit into double play for Erskins
in 5th
3 Called out on strikes for Drysdale
in 9th
Brooklyn ---------- 600 100 00i-2
New YORK ---------- 100 2Ol 2Ox--b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Former Fighter Dies

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 8 (P.-
Richard J. Mcmahon, one-time
welterweight boxer, died yester-
day in a fire that heavily
damaged the apartment house
where he lived. Mcmahon fought
under the name of Richly Mack
in the l930s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Swiss Auto Racer Dies
AS Car Burns and FIips

MONTHLERY, France. Oct. 8
CP.-Bernard Musy. Swiss auto
racer, was killed yesterday.
The 4-cylinder Maserati he
was driving skidded at full speed
on the track. caught fire, over
turned and jumped into the air
before finally crashing down rs
yards off the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Runs bstted in--Berra Hodses, Mar
tin. MeDousald Mantle Bauer t2l.
csmpsnella. Tvo-bsse hits = Collins
sHider, Robinson, Home runs--Mantle
Bauer Stolen base---Mantie Sacrifice
fly--MeDouEeld Double plays--Gilliam
% Reese TO Hodges Collins tunassistedi
Martin 70 McDnuaald 70 Collins Left
on bases--Brookiyn. s. New York 3
Bases on balls--Oa sturdivant. 0 tGu-
rai y Bo9Iiaon cs E,ssTst A1o-
slauEhter; oh Drysdale Collins
struck out-By sturdisant. 2 Reese.
Hodges e. Erskine Snider Jackson
By Efsklne 2 Carey Berrai by roe.
buck. Bauer Martinli hs DrYsdals
fSturdigantf Hlta--On Erakine 4 N
Z inninas % Rosbuck ) in Z inninrt
o. prysdale 9 IN innings Runs and
earned runs--oh Efskine 3-J or Roe
DUCK. lei o. Drysdaie. 80. on stufdi.
ysnt &c Winnlng pitchers ufdivan,
lqslng pitcher Efskinf umpifts-- Sapp
"A u. plate pineila tNi afst bats
soar - I ! second base. Bosses est
thfe base Runsf AL EFT heIds
German NIL. fight nsie Tins--2t3
Attendance-o9.10f tpaidl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
GuIwoy Tokes Title

DUBLIN, Ireland. Oct. 8 (P).-
Galway won its fourth straight
Iall-Ireland Gaelic football title
yesterday with a 1916 triumph
over Cork.