davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

Piano Bargain: We are forced To
to pick up a beautiful little
Console Spinct Piano with
matching bench. This piano is
mahogany. with full Keyboard.
and will carry new piano
guarantee. Because of freight
and moving charges involved
in the return of this piano to
us, we will transfer to rclia-
bic party in this vicinity. For
further information, write:
Loan Depart, Box Gel. Spenc-
or, N. G. I0/lO-l0
Southern Piano Co. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

FOR RENT Furnished modern
apartment, 2 rooms and bath, ground
floor. Ideal for n adult. Avail
able May !. 100 w. 4th St. across
from high school. 14-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

WANTED - Dining room and kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Cafe 26-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

WANTED Experienced cook. In
quire at Wheel Inn or call 535R.
14-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

TREE SPRAYING time is here. Call
Waly Sorerssen for a free estimate.
Phone 520-J. 13-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

FOR SALE Good class OF used
clothing and brsc-a-brac. Amyis RE
sale. Located 5 blocks east OF the
Lalonde Hotel Amy Quilting. prop.
Phone l69. l3-ltc
FOR SALE - 1947 Ford va pickup.
Phone 656R or see at I18 = 9th Ave.
>. w. 13-2tp
FOR SALE - Mohair living room set
In good condition. Cali 01l9J-3.
i4-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion i
10 2 lines. 2o cents q line straight
more than z lines, 6 words to line
soc extra f1st service charge when tn
ouiries directed to Herald. Cash IN
dvanc for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent in by mail
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Beautiful new two bed.
room home on dsirable west side
corner lot. Price includes from
room wall to wall carpet InveSti-
gate this fine home.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom modern home
on good location close TO Pella
Lutheran church Price $500.
FOR SALE: 900 acre pump irrigated
farm ranch combination 600 acres
cultivated. VIII run 1910 cattle.
Good buildings. Here's a chance
for an ambitious farmer.
FOR SALE: Small home mile
from Sidney. on highway, 568 acres.
garage. barn, cowshed. chicken
house. f-wire fence. priced right.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom modern home
on nicely Handicapped corner lot in
choice location west portion OF
Sidney. Montana. Price $500.
FOR SALE: Business lot on East Main
Street. suitable for any purpose and
IN type OF building. 60 feet corner
IRON
FOR SALE: Two irrigated valley
farms. both good sized with excel
len improvements.
FOR SALE: Two STORY house, S bed
rooms, bath and halt bath All car
peted and a good value at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
IMosey King Dies,
Was Boxing Coach
AT Yale 46 Years

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Dec. IL
(P.-Mosey King, 70, Yale box
ing coach for As years and a
former New England lightweight
champion. died in a hospital last
night, 4 hours after he was
struck by a car.
King retired from Yale in 1852
but made daily visits to the uni
versity's Payne Whitney Gym
nasium. He was returning from
such a visit last night when he
was hit.
He became an assistant coach
at Yale in 1906, after he won the
New England championship. His
career in the ring lasted nine
years.
King was Connecticut's first
boxing commissioner, serving
from 1921 to 1923.
King became the head boxing
coach at Yale in 1907. Although
Yale abandoned boxing as an
intercollegiate sport several years
ago. King remained as a member
Of the athletic staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

Tex. He later pitched for Tulsa,
Chattanooga, San Francisco,
Memphis and Toledo in the
minors and hurled for Brooklyn,
the Phillies, Detroit, Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh in the majors.
Sold to Brooklyn for $25, 00O
after a 27-6 season with Mem
phis in 1882, Beck two years
later assured himself of a call
whenever the more humorous
aspects of the game are dis
cusSed.
This required the assistance
of the late Hack Wilson, playing
rightfield for Brooklyn in 1884.
and Casey Stengel, then manag-
ing the Dodgers.
Il was getting slapped around
at Baker Bowl in Philadelphia, "
Beck recalled, land in the third
inning Stengel came out to the
mound to replace me. was
disguised with myself, so in
stead of handing the ball to
Casey fired it against the right,
field fence.
Wilson was chatting with the
fans out there and hadn't been
paying much attention to what
was going on. He heard the ball
slam against the fence, dashed
over and retrieved it, then fired
to second base. He made me
famous, in way. trying to get
that nonexistent runner"
Beck made Ripley's Believe.
It-or-Not cartoon as the result
See SENATORS. Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Colts Brush on
Reports Coach
is on Way Out

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
Dec. IL (P.-Officials of the
Baltimore Colts and Coach Weeb
Ewbank have brushed aside
published reports that the team
is considering a new field boss
for next season.
Flicking aside the reports in
Baltimore newspapers like a
halfback sidestepping would-be
'tacklers. here's what the Colts
brass had to say here (where
the team is training for Sum-
days game in San Francisco.
Carroll Rosenbloom. principal
owner-"Let's just wait until
the end of the season."
Don Kellett. president-"We
are going to try to beat the San
Francisco Forty Miners and the
Washington Redskins in our last
two games-that's what we're
interested in right now He
also observed that Ewbank's
contract has another year to run.
Coach Ewbank-I have no
comment to make about the con-
lectures in the Baltimore news
papers concerning my job" He
added that Kellett had said
nothing to him about his con-
tract.
The published reports implied
Colts officials think the club
should be doing better and that
Ewbank's chances of being re-
tanned for 1857 we're less than
good.
Ewbank was hired in 1854
after he had served as an as
Isistant to Paul Brown of the
Cleveland Browns since 1949.
The Colts had a SO record
in 1854 and improved it to 5-6-1
last year. This season the team
is tied for third in the Western
Division with a As mark. with
two games remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Cubs Catching Shored Up
By Deals for SiIvera, Katt
PohoIsky, Jones
Head 1O-PIuyer
Deal With Cards

CHICAGO, Dec. IL (P.-The
Cubs, who only "a hours ago
were desperately seeking to
strengthen their catching de-
Ipartment. had two new back
stops today following the pur-
chase of Charlie Silvera from
the Yankees and the acquisition
Iof Ray Katt in a 10-player trade
with the Cardinals.
Katt, PAT hitter who clouted
l13 home runs last season, came
first With him came Pitchers
Tom Poholsky and Jackie Coll
Ilum and Infielder Wally Lam
mers, who was Immediately
shipped TO the Cubs, Los Angeles
farm club.
| Two other players of minor
league caliber have been prom
Used by the Cardinals no later
than March /. These players
will be sent to the Yankees along
with $4,000 for Silvera.
Jones, Davis to Cards
In return for the Redbird
flock the Cubs sent Pitchers Sam
Jones and Jim Davis, Catcher
Hobie Dandrith (.22D and
utility man Eddie Miksis (.230.
/ Jones. who pitched no-hitter
against Pittsburgh on May IL.
1865. and Poholsky. who hurled
a 22-inning game while with
Rochester back in 1850. were the
biggest names in the huge trans
action. Each had a Ola record
last year. Jones led the Ma
tional League with 176 strike
outs and lis walks while Pohol-
sky, a control artist. walked only
A and struck out IS. Poholsky.
at q, is four years younger
than Jones.
Davis and Collum were used
almost exclusively in relief last
season. Davis appeared in as
games. only ii OF which he
started, and had ST. record.
Collum was in 38 games. all but
one in relief. and had a Ga
won-lost mark.
Silvera Cashed In
! Silvera. 80, has been in the
shadow of Yogi Berra ever since
he joined the Yankees in 1948.
However, Manager Casey STEM
gel always regarded him as a
valuable asset. The club won
seven pennants and had one
second-place finish during Sill
vera's tenure with the club.
Although he played only 20l
games in nine years with the
Yankees. Silvera earned in the
Ineighborhood of $65, 900 in World
Series shares alone. Last year
i See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
'BO0M-BooM TO COACH HURLERs
Grif Unable to 7 rode
As Meetings Wind Up
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE ma
jor league meetings came to an
end early this afternoon with the
Senators apparently no closer
to player deal than they were
when the season closed, although
they did accomplish something
today with the hiring of Walter
(Boom-Bo Beck to fill the
vacant position of pitching
coach.
Our new trade proposition
arose, but there was doubt that
anything would come of it. The
Kansas City Athletics are bid
ding for Third BaSeman Ed Yost
and Leftfielder Roy Sievers,
while the Senators are interest
ed in First Baseman Vic Power,
Pitcher Tom German and Out
fielder Harry Simpson.
Cal Griffith, president of the
Senators, was pessimiStic about
the whole trading market.
Offers Ridiculous"
THE offers we're getting are
ridiculous" Griffith said. They
want established ball players for
fellows who haven't played. We
want players who figure to fit
into our club as regulars. We're
not going to make a trade just
to get our names in the papers. +"
Griffith and Dresser are puz-
zled at Boston's refusal to in
clude Outfielder Gene Stephens
in a deal. "They didn't play him
last year and they won't play
him next season." Dresser said.
Hes not going to break into an
outfield that has Ted Williams,
Jim Piersall and Jackie Jensen.
Another year on the bench could
ruin him."
we've got a player CYost)
they can use," Griffith said.
but they won't get him for what
they're offering. We're farther
apart than ever in our talks"
Indians Reject Deal
Yost isn't getting the attention
his bosses believed he would.
Cleveland rejected a deal for him
which would have brought Lar
Try Raines. speedy Negro Short
stop, and Outf1elder Roger Maris
! to Washington. Both were with
Indianapolis last season.
There was no opportunity to
continue discussions with the
White Sox, of course, due to the
death of Mrs. Grace ComiSkey,
president Of the Chicago club.
Joe Haynes, Senator'S vice pres
ident who used to pitch for the
White Sox, will remain here to
represent Washington at Mrs.
Comiskey's funeral Thursday.
The bespectacled Beck. So. is
| a native of Decatur, ILL.,. the
same town that produced Man.
ager Chuck Dresser. Beck has
been an instructor in Jack Ros-
siter's baseball school for the
last six years. His last job in
professional ranks was as a
coach at Toledo in 1850.
Beck, who figured in one Of
baseball's more amusing Incl
dents, managed at York, Pa:
Selma. Ala; Fort Wayne, Ind.
and Butler. Pa. during a career
which started in 1925 when the
st. Louis Browns signed him
and shipped him to Palestine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Lovelli Plans to Retire,
With Browns II Years

CLEVELAND, Dec. II R.-
Dante Lavelli. veteran end Of the
Cleveland Browns. will retire
after this season. Coach Paul
Brown said yesterday.
The 33-year- old star pass re-
ceiyer is one Of three present
members Of the squad who have
been with the team since its or
II years ago.
7he others are Center Frank
q tSki and Tackle Lou Groza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
ST. Louis Upsets
Kentucky as
Jinx Continues


Kansas has myth playing
center, Oklahoma Ann already
has lost at home and Nebraska
has beaten three Big Ten teams
in three tries. But everything S
normal" in college basketball
after all-Eddie Hickey and his
st. Louis Billikens have knocked
of Adolph Rupp's Kentuckians
Hickey, the rotund little guy
who looks something like a Bill
iken himself. has a penchant for
hitting the Blue Grass Baron
like sourmash on an empty stom-
ach, and he did it again last
night. Just hours after the Wild
cats had been granted the No. 8
spot in the first Associated Press
poll of the season, the unranked,
once-beaten Bills up and bopped
'em, ITO.
1t was Harold Alcorn who got
the job done for the Billikens as
they handed Kentucky its first
defeat in four starts-and did il
on the Wildcats seldom violated
home court.
Baylor PAGES Seattle
Alcorn. a senior guard. out
scored Kentucky, 1913, all by
himself in one f1ve-minute squirt
midway through the final hall
and then put it away with two
foul shots in the closing min
utes. He finished with "a points
one less than teammate Jack
Nimlitz.
1t was close. but that's the way
Hickey beats Rupp. Since COM
ing to st. Louis, Hickey has beat
en- the Baron four out Of seven
thrice handing Rupp his first
defeat of the season-but only
once by as much as two points.
Kentucky was the only mem
Der of the newly elected top 10
in action last night, although
three teams in the second TO-
were at it. Western Kentucky
mo. 12) made it 30 with a
1914 breeze past New Mexico
! A&M; Oklahoma AIM mo. 19J
after dropping a home game to
Washington, made it Al with a
$3.50 decision over Arkansas,
and Seattle No. 20) gained a
Al standing with a 47-44 job
on Santa Clara.
Elgin Baylor, 6-foot-5 sensa-
ton from Washington, D. c., was
the big gun in Seattle's squeaker
over the BroncoS, scoring rs
points for more than. half his
teams total. !
| In conference play, Maryland
gained a tie for the Atlantic
Coast lead with Duke by defeat
ing Wake Forest, $3.50.
NOtre Dame Bows
/ Nebraska kept the heat on the
Big Ten by defeating winless
Wisconsin, 1851, as Gary Rel
mers and Don Smidt hit two
foul shots apiece to break a 49,
all tie with 1925 left. The
Huskers earlier defeated Iowa
and Michigan.
Two other Big Ten teams won.
Indiana came from behind in
the last six minutes to defeat
Butler, 1868, and Northwestern,
after 10 consecutive losses to
Notre Dame. handed the Irish
See BASKETBALL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
SteeIers Lose End
For Redskin Come

PITTSBURGH, Dec. II R.-
The Steelers will be without the
services Of End Jack McClairen
when they wind up their season
in Washington Sunday.
McClairen suffered a dislo-
Gated shoulder in last Sundays
loss to the Detroit Lions. Three
other Steelers came out Of the
game with an assortment OF in.
juries but are expected to be
ready for the Redskins. They are
Halfbacks Jack Butler and Henry
Ford and Guard Art Michalik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

mott necking with his wife. the
former Barbara Riley OF Miami
Beach, IN their parked car on
a vacant lot Friday night. When
the officers asked for identiflca-
ton. they said. he began argu-
ing and refused TO show any. He
Wss arrested on a charge Of dis
q derly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
McDermott Pays In Neckinq Incident

MIAMI BEACH. Dec. II up.
- Pitching WOO with his wife
cost Mickey MeDermott SIS. The
Yankee pitcher forfeited bond
rather than go 70 bat In munich
pal court on charges Of arguing
with the umpires police. that
t.
Poliee said they found MeDer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Ierps Inspired
A|Iergy TO
DOub|e-FeatureS
Moore, HuIIeck
Spark Triumph
Over Deucons
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Maryland's inspired perform
ance in beating Wake Forests
basketball team. 1888, last night
at College Park did not stem
from any personal grudge against
the Deacons. It's just that the
Terps can't stand those double
features.
The night after the Terps'
1852 defeat by Fordham last
week, Coach Bud Millikan ord
cred a squad meeting in the
movie room for 1880 pm. At IL
o'clock, 3la hours later any way
you figure it. the squad was dis
missed.
The showing of movies of the
Fordham game started in routine
fashion. But the more he saw OF
them, the madden Millikan be-
came. because he insists it was
one of the poorest performances
by Maryland team since he's
been coach there.
Bud would stop the film, turn
on the lights and lecture. Nine
o'clock, 10 O'Clock, the films rolled
on, and finally at II the show
was over. A dozen red-eyed and
red-faced boys walked out, deter
mined to have no more of that.
Mckinney Debunks Statistics
Movies of last nights game
will win an Academy Award from
Millikan, compared to the Ford
ham game. The ball handling
was very good, the rebounding
more aggressive. and the indi-
lvidual performances, particularly
by Perry Moore and Jim Halleck
much improved.
The statistics were almost
identical. but as Bones McKin-
ney, assistant coach of the Dea-
cons. said in the dressing room
basketball statistics aren't worth
the paper they're printed on
"Give US that big score on the
scoreboard," Bones said, these
scraps of paper don't mean any
thing"
Mckinney and Murray Grea-
son, head coach of the Deacons
were extremely put out over their
teams performance. Wake For
est has four of the five starters
from last years third-place team
in the ACC. but they miss Lefty
Davis, the absentee. tremen-
dously.
Two weeks before the season
opened we looked great" Bones,
the ex-Washington Caps star
said. Then we started Stacking
of and looked only fair against
George Washington. We played
horribly against N. c. State, and
you saw what we did tonight. ]
don't understand it."
II guess we shouldn't have
played (Jack) Williams" Grea-
son added. HE has bad back
and goes at half speed, and halt
a man just doesn't help you
much" Williams, who averaged
l6.5 points last year, made only
eight last night. The Deacons
move to Charlottesville tonight to
meet Virginia.
Moore Developing
4 AS Mckinney pointed out
Maryland didn't have anybody
who dominated the rebounds
but he liked the way the entire
ball club was on the boards. The
passing was sharp and the think
ing was good.
And when Wake Forest quick
~ cut a l0-point Maryland lead
to four by applying the all-court
press, the Terps called time out
and Millikan gave instructions,
NICK Davis was to bring the ball
up court against the press and
ne did. never losing it.
Moore, an all-round athlete. is
developing into an adept basket
pail player. He tossed in 16
points. was sharp on defense
and a help off the boards. Hal
See MARYLAND, Page Ca
Evening star., 1956-12-25
THROUGH THE AGES
Many Children Share
White House Yuletide

So he spent each winter at the
White House.
The boys were given the i'm
portant task of cutting off a
lock of Mary Ellen's golden
hair, so that President Jack
son could place it in the
cornerstone of the United
States Treasury Building as a
precious article.
When Rachel, who was born
in the White House, was teeth
ing she was soothed and
walked by the President of
the United States.
The first daughter of a
President to be married in the
White House. Maria Hester
Monroe daughter of Presi-
dent and Mrs. James Monroe),
should be listed among White
House children, for she was
only IA years old when her
father was inaugurated.
The first girl born in the
White House was Mary Louise
Adam ms. granddaughter of
President and Mrs. John
Quincy Adams.
President William Henry
Harrison's two grandsons. Will
liam and James (sons of Har-,
rison's late son and his White
House hostess. Mrs. Jane Har-
rison), enjoyed the opportu-
mites during their month long
regime as White House boys
before the death of their
grandfather.
John Tyler was playing
horseshoes with his boys when
he was informed of the death
of William Henry Harrison
and that he had become Presi-
dent of the United States. He
finished his game and won.
Alice Tyler was 13 and her
youngest brother, Tazewell,
was IL, when they celebrated
their first Christmas in the
White House.
Elizabeth Tyler, who was to
become a Washington belle
and a White House bride, was
in her early teens at the be-
ginning Of the Tyler admin
iStration.
Children born in the White
House during the Tyler ad-
ministration included Robert
Tyler Jones and Henry Tyler
Jones. sons of Mary Tyler and
Henry Lightfoot Jones of Vir-
ginia; and Letitia Christian
Tyler, daughter of the Presi-
dents son Robert and his
beautiful wife Priscilla.
The small White House
granddaughter was the guest
of honor at a Christmas party
when she was three years old.
She stood, dressed as a fairy,
on a dais.
The east room was trans
formed into fairy land. The
young guests we're dressed as
flower girls, gypsies and boys
and girls of other nations.
Even in Civil War days Pres
ident Abraham Lincoln planned
the Christmas festivities for
his young man, son Robert
Todd Lincoln, and the two
boys. Tad and Willie Lincoln.
The sudden death of Little
Willie in 1862 cast a shadow
Continued on Page BIZ, Col. !
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Ry VYLLA POE WILSON

The Christmas joy and the
largess of good old st. Mich
olas animating the four grand
children Of President and Mrs.
Eisenhower, is in keeping today
with the traditional Yuletide
merriment Of children of the
families of Presidents.
The grandchildren of Presi-
dent Thomas Jefferson were
pioneers in the role of White
House children.
The typical American boy of
today, David Eisenhower (son
Of Maj. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover and 13-year-old JEFF
ferson dolph (son of
Thomas Jefferson's daughter
Martha and her husband
Thomas Mann Randolph are
good examples of grandsons
who became favorite compan-
ions to Presidents in the lat
ters' leisure moments.
No doubt Jefferson RAN
dolph's three sisters. 11-year-
old cornelia and tiny tots Ellen
and Mary had Christmas
dreams fulfilled very like those
of Barbara Anne, Susan Elaine
and tiny Mary Jean EiSen-
hover.
First Born
Mary Jean Eisenhower, who
was born in a hospital, COM
mands much the same prestige
in the realm of babyland in
the White House as James
Madison Randolph, the first
child born in the White House.
The latter was monarch of
all he surveyed" in grand
father Jefferson's home.
Jefferson Randolph treas
ured the memories of long
walks and talks with his
grandfather, Thomas jefferson.
One day JEFF was so en-
crossed in his conversation
with his grandfather that he
did not notice a slave who
bowed and took off his hat and
inquired into the state of
health Of the Young Master.
Jefferson, why do you per-
nit a slave to be more of
gentleman than yourself?" the
author of the phrase "all men
are created equal" asked
sternly.
Sang Carols
Jefferson invited every mem
Der of his household to sing
carols with his grandchildren
at candlelight time Christmas
eve.
"Old Hickory" President
Andrew Jackson, directed the
important function of filling
the stockings hung by the
White House chimney Christ
mas eve for the children of
his secretary and nephew Mai.
Andrew Jackson Donelson and
Mrs. Donelson - Mary Ellen,
jackson John and Rachel.
Billy Blair. the son of friends
(and sometimes recorded as
Jackson's adopted SOM, always
hung his stocking at the White
House.
His home across the park
was damp and cold in winter
and Billy was subject to colds.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
69.98 to 1898 Coats
In Famed-Name WOOIs

Woods in these ooots either from Leading American mills
or imported! Solids and t"eeds with wool interinnes or
ol-weother Innings Sizes 6-l8
Evening star., 1956-12-25
1898 to 1898 Coats
Copies of High-Priced Styles

Fashion interest and fobric variety this group Chin
chos (oIlwooI fobrie) fur blends and other wooens
Sizes for both reeuor ond petite, 6-l8 included
Kanns coats-Second Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Famous Makers
OrlOn-and-Dyne
Nationally Advertised
at $85 and S05
The fobnc ooot that hos the beauty Of fur, and
special virtues of its own Warm without
weight moth and mildew proof Colors charcoal,
cognoc, plotnun, blond or black. Sizes 8-l6,
regular ond petite.

Imported Cashmere Coats
Many Are Hand.DetaiIed
4 luxury type cashmere now OF the price Of ordinary
cashmere. Black. now, light blue oquo, Chinese
red, beige or novy. Sizes 8-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Split Level-S17,500

OpAiO bCFCl ,OOO
Ice. Nv. rm. with firepl., 3 bedrms
q baths. din. rm.. kit, dishwasher,
auto washer, disposal refer. and
stove; carport Gil and FLA appraised
at $1,000. Vacant.
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-3110