davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Gods Paul Blanchard

CONTINUED from Back Page)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE. additionally:
Mr.. Blanchard listed the menaees TO America In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Continues

like windows which are removed easily and washed
inside the house. She feels that picture windows
should be used only if they have desirable view.
4. Plenty Of storage space. Women believe that
adequate closets are needed to keep house neat.
They want five feet Of hanging closet space per per-
son. The majority would gladly reduce the size of
bedrooms, if necessary. In most sections hOuSekeep
ers want Easements, which provide large, economi
cal storage area. They also want a separate outside
entrance to the basement to simplify carrying bulky
items like lawn furniture in and out.
heSe demands are realistic The women Wis
ualized what homeb buyers could rghtfuIly expect in
home with from 200 to 500 square feet of living
space and costing from $4,000 to $4,000, exclusive
of land and site Improvements. By the way, all
women wanted to do their own landscaping, except
for Sodding which they wanted the builder provide.
Our own FILA architects say that at that price range
house could be built in most parts of the us.
Such house would have, at minimum, three bed
rooms one and one-half baths, ample closet and
storage space, and family room closely related to
the kitchen area. 1t would lack the glamorous app-
ances and buiIt-inS often shown in sample homes.
There's reason: The women told US they prefer it
that way. They would rather spend available funds
on more space and add equipment later.
All the functions American women want can be
obtained at budget price in the style Of their choice
two-story homes, ranches, Cape Gods, Splt-leves.
The point is that Americas women generally agree
on the functions house should have. They also
want to express their own individuality.
A Texas lady wrote us: Your housewives Con-
greSS might well be the most constructive and bene
fetal idea Of the year." At the very least it proved
that most Of US men connected with housing should
take few lessons from the experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

NEXT QUESTION: What do about our
teacher shortage, reader asks. Elder statesman
Bernard NJ. earueh comes up with imaginative
solution. Be sure and read LETS Give Oscars
To Our ToaehersI'' In next weeks issue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
RED DEVILS WHIP
WHITEVILLE 1910

Tabor City.s Red Devils Won
their second conference dfa,-a- ,
TILT OF the season here YESTERDAY.
afternoon by downing Whit
vile l2-O behind the four-l,f-
pitching by David Earl Andcr-
son.
An explosive sccond-inrira
saw the Red DEVILS register six
runs and push their lead to 80,
David Andcrson's home run
IN the sixth inning gave him
hitting honogs. Anderson had
two hits for three trips 10 tbr
plate. Rowcll Burlcson had two
for four to take runncr-up hon
Urs.
The Devils collected eight hits
off of Whitcville's J. Williams
The Red Devils travel to Ium-
oerton Thursday for another
|SEAA conference tilt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

Of the Chadbourn Methodist
Church and was member Of
the original Sunny South colon
lists which settled in Chadhourv
during the late l29G'g.
Funeral services were held
from the Chadbourn Methodist
Church At 3 p. m. Tuesday by
is pastor, Rev. Robert f. Nc
Kcc and former pastor. Rev
{. 3. Vale of RoSCboro.
Burial was in the GrcenIawn
Memorial Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife. n
son. Elmer. Jr. Of Chadbourn
two daughters. Mrs. Wallace
Soles of Tabor City and Mrs
Bricc NJ. Ellington Of Fair Bluff
a brother. Archie Crawford of
California: sister. Mrs. Anne
Perkins of Deer Island. Oregon.
six grandchildren and several
ncphews and nieccs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

While the deSegregation issue
burns brightly with law suits in
many sections. Tabor City main
tainS the same peaceful atmos-
phere.
The harmony between the two
races in this community was
emphasized today when J. d.
Pridgen, principal of the Tabor
City Negro Schools, praised the
County Board of Education and
city officials for their part in
possible one of the best
school plants in the state.
THE future of the people OF
Tabor City can be realized in a
wholesome atmosphere. The
on the school camp
us that have been fixed by the
Board of Education, along with
the volunteer aid of the city, is
making il possible for us to
soon realize one of the best
school plants in convenience OF
any school in the State" said
Pridgen.
Pridgen praised town officials
for their work in alternating the
drainage problem that has pre-
vailed in the Negro residential
areas.
The drainage of the town,
and especially in the Negro re-
areas. has helped ire
mendously. II has raised the
health standards of our people
and has helped the economic
condition by giving land two
or three times its original val
ue," he stated.
No person who is normal and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

ed $4,000 damage.
The damage figure was set b,
Phil and Don Hughes. owner.
and operators of the firm that
Spccia!l2cS in manufacturing
strawberry crates.
Firemen fought the wind
swept blaze for three hours but
had control of the fire at al,
times.
Equipment damaged by III,
flames included an edger. cir,
saw. and water pump. Little. i,
any. damage VAS done to the
large boilers.
Phil Hughes said they were
expecting TO have an ample SUD
ply of strawberry crates for
I "a rm er$. Manufacturing OF
crates Is expected to be resumed
N about two weeks. The local
concern has over 300 strawberry.
crates stored.
The fire Quilted saw mill was
not insured.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
Sunday Night Traffic Accident
Fatal To E. Raymond Crawford

Elmer Raymo nd (Ravm)
Crawford, Sr. 77-year old resi-
dent of near Chadbourn was
fatally injured when struck by
a car near his home early Sun
day night
State Highway Patrolman /.
II. Baker said that James F.
Pierce. Jr. IL Of Evergreen was
the driver Of the car.
Investigation revealed that the
elderly carpenter was on his
way to church services when the
accident occurred. He was
struck down in front Of the
Chadbourn- Church of God a.
longsidc US "a just outside the
city limits.
. II is. understood that Mr.
Crawford rode from his home
located a short distance east
ward near the intersection of
US 74-76 and NC 41O to a point
IN 'front.' of the church. The aC-
cident happened after he lief,
the auto and started to the
church.
Pdtrolman Baker said there
was no sign Of Picrce's driving
at an excessive rate Of speed or
'thcr indications Of negligence,
Investigation showed that Mr..
Crawford stepped into the path
of the auto, the officer said
Pierce told Baker he was meet
ing a car and failed 10 see the
elderly man.
Mr. Crawford suffered multi
pic fractures Of the legs and y
road injury. The after is thou
ght to have caused death.
The accident occurred at 7.3o
n. m. Sunday and the victim
died in the Columbus County
hospital at $50.
Mr.. Crawford was a member
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

as co-hosteSS Tuesday evening
The subject for the program
was entitled Growth Condit-
Ionlng of Spring ANIMALS and
P"rcnnIalS" and a number OF
flower arrangements wert
howndurlng the evening.
The new year books. prepared
~ Mrs. David Diamont, wer,
distributed NJ the meeting.
MIS- -. [. Coleman. Jr. anC
IRIS. Joe Coleman were recog-
nized as new club members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
sarkwell
lies Fer Office

Hosea c R,acl.urou - 49,.
Gordo filed yos,ordar Co. ~
General Aesor,bIr ro,ro.o..a
tivc's most hold ~, W = ~p;II.,
.rnvd RI,cl,v.on u.;i, I- ~
-lovd in tho NV % Dau,o oryoiS
r5narv "'''
'-"I, Hooks, chairman Of the
'"'''N elections board, said t.ls
..''' HOO" mat me oniE o,""r
.'f ''.'r' I" = ~ i..
Il" Va L"nZ!' Ward 9i TACO.
~ N..p IS seeking tho Sou.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

heartily appreciate this contri-
button. Our gratitude goes be-
yond words" added Pridgcn.
About the town drainage and
added school facilities, Pridgen
said, I'VE owe these things to
God through kind and generous
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

has a normal heart can overlook
the great help that the city and
Board of Education has given
our people of Tabor City. l feel
that l am voicing the sentiment
of my group when l say that we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

personalities such as DR.. II. G..
Cameron, Mayor of Tabor City;
Willard Wright, an energetic
and talented town official and
great worker: DR.. II. nj. Will
hanson, whose broad, profound
and competent leadership on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

Board of Education is making
it possible for us to enjoy the
hest; and T. Ward Guy, county
superintendent, better known n,
the Criterion of Education" is
working hard to helm us solve
Continued on Page A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

One Of the highlights of the
years financial operation was
repayment of a bank loan in the
amount Of 1854.
Garter, who gave the report in
NcSmith's absence. told the
group that the directors had nc
gotiatcd with State Highway of
iIcidlS and would receive 5000
for the land being used in wild
cning High 7Ol.
a total Indebtedness of $1,000
was re- ported by Carter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
Mrs. John Dormau
Gives Program For
Dirt Dobbers Club

Mrs. John Dorman gave the
program for the meeting of the
Dirt Dobbers Garden Club held
IN the home of Mrs. Harry Brv-
ant with Mrs. Claude Huggins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

Mrs. Joe +. Butler of Bladcn.
)oro and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
'ack and children Joe an
RObby, Of Charlotte visited rcla-
'iVCS here last wcck
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
Flames Ruze Crate Factory Saw Mill

Aass that BROKE out 5 mD ush about ] las @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

score of sports writers and radio
and television people. At times
as they were questioned sepa-
rately they stood or sat just a
few feet apart.
Robinson was asked for his
prediction on the outcome. III
say this-it won't go over Is
rounds" He laughed and called
over to Bobo. You hear that.
Bobo?"
Bobo laughed and shouted
back, That was my line"
1t was curious contrast to
what they will try to do to each
other on the nationally televised
show a week from tomorrow
evening.
1t also was in contrast to their
three previous meetings in the
ring-in 1851 when Sugar Ray
stopped Bobo in IL rounds. in
1852 when they tangled for Is
vicious rounds and Sugar Ray
won a decision, and just last De-
cember. when Robinson kayoed
Olson in two rounds.
Olson and his manager, Sid
Flaherty, indicated they pre-
ferred Bounce gloves. In either
case. there was no alternative.
The law in California says any
fighter weighing over lat must
wear the 8-ouncerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Robinson Camp Protests
Use of Bounce Gloves

LOS ANGELES, May 10 (P).-
The small army of Sugar Ray
Robinson marched up the hill,
made a stand, spoke a piece and
marched down again.
The middleweight champion,
through his managers, Ernie
Braca, Harold Johnson and
George Gainsford, vigorously
protested yesterday the use of
Bounce gloves for the 15-round
title fight with Bobo Olson May
Is at Wrigley Field.
At one point Gainsford, a huge
man with a booming voice, de-
clared:
IF we have to use Bounce
gloves instead of 6. there will
be no fight"
He sounded like he meant it,
but 10 minutes later George re-
turned to the room in the Holly
wood Stadium and announced:
1--WE have decided to cooper
ate with the State Athletic
Commission. I rescind my pre-
vious statement"
Robinson and Olson, each of
whom had been approved in a
physical examination by the
clubs physician, DR.. John Fahey.
took no part in the glove debate.
Each also underwent a thor
ough cross-eXamination from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Randolph Gets
.Iexas0pponent

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland.
May 10 tP.-The British ANA
Iteur field of 200 golfers includes
l29 Americans, so many in fact
that four of them are first round
opponents.
Jay Randolph, a serviceman
from Bethesda. Md. who recent
,ly won the Egyptian Amateur
title. meets Charles Gilreath,
another serviceman stationed In
Europe, from Sulphur Springs.
Tex, in a first round match May
%. The championship runs
through June 2.
The other American pairing is
Peter Grant of Phoenix. Ariz.,
and o. F. Woodward of Palm
Beach, Fla.
Joe Conrad. defending cham
Ipion, and Jimmy McHale. for
Imer Walker Cupper. are the big
American names in the first
quarter OF the draw.
Randolph is in the second
Quarter along with Dynamite
Goodloe of Valdosta, Ca; Frank
IStrafacii Of New York, Joe Carr
of Ireland, the 1853 champion,
and Frank Souchak, brother of
Mike, the pro star.
Robert Sweeny. jr.. of Palm
Beach, Fla, 1887 champion: Ho-
bart Manley and John Dawson
are in the third quarter, while
the fourth includes Edwin Col
lett Ware of Yale. and George
Coleman of Tulsa, Okla. who
reached the fifth round last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Speedy Scottish Chief Heads
Rosecroft Program Tonight

Scottish Chief, who has
negotiated the mile in less than
2 minutes, heads a standout
field in the Arlington Towers
Trophy Pace. the seventh race
tonight at Rosecroft Raceway.
The Clark Grifhth Memorial
Fund Pace will go of as the
sixth race and Calvin Griffith,
president of the Washington
Senators, will present the trophy,
with Manager Chuck Dresser
and players also on hand.
The program Of eight races is
sprinkled literally with star
PAGERS and trotters and heading
the entire field is Scottish Chief,
clicked last year in 1895 for
the mile on mile track and
winner of almost $4,000. Jacques
Grenier will drive Scottish Chief.
Bay State Pat, with Eph
L'Heureux in the sulky; Extra
Special, driven by Tom Crank.
and Newport Frisco, the Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Brown jug candidate to be driven
by Del Cameron, also are in the
Arlington Towers event. Walter
Mcfarland. president Of Airing
ton Towers. will present the
trophy.
Star Too, from the stable Of
r. L. Craig Of Urbana, Ohio,
heads the field in the co-feature,
which calls attention to the
Griffith Memorial to be erected
at Griffith Stadium.
Eddie Taylor will drive Star
Too, the 5-to-2 choice. while
Even Dale, a winner Monday
night; Peter Ball, Volo Fixing
otn and Mighty Billy also figure,
Chief Rainbow and Worthy
Captain earned trophies for
sharing the best time in the
Congressional Country Club Pace,
last nights feature which was
divided into five separate races.
Chief Rainbow driven by Buck
Minniear. won the fourth race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Donna Floyd Plays
Annie Lomux for
Friends Net Title

Donna Floyd and Annie Lomax
meet at 4:30 pm. today for the
Girls Interscholastic division
championship of the Sidwell
Friends Invitation tennis tourna-
ment.
Anne Lane faces Cynthia
Goeltz an hour earlier in the
final match for girls is years and
under.
Donald Dell, top-seeded star
from Landon, won the Inter-
scholastic Boys title by defeating
Donald Ralph of Priory, 6-3,
60, Us, yesterday.
Episcopal High won the IN
terscholastic team trophy with
IL points. while Leland Junior
High won the Boys division
trophy with five points.
Girls Interscholastic Division Semi
feated Marian Michael. 6--3. 6-S. "a.
Girls 15-and-under Division-Miss
Lane defeated Carol Southmayd, 6--2.
6--2: Miss Goeltz defeated Margaret
Tills0n, Co. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
George KrehbieI,
Turf Writer, Dies

DETROIT. May 10 lP.-
George Krehbiel, veteran turf
writer for the Detroit News, died
today at Louisville, KY. He
was "a.
Krehbiel suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage Sunday as he was
about to return to Detroit after
covering the Kentucky Derby.
He had been a member of the
staff of the News since 1923.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Lenora Robinson of
Cincinnati. daughter of the
founder of the Robinson Circus;
his brother Franklin and a sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian Coles of Gin
cinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
WOMEN'S GOLF

PRINCE GEORGES t18-hoit
medal play: Mrs. Leonard Le-
vine, 101-22. 70: Mrs. S. D
Smith. 105-23, 90; Mrs. Robert
Ross, l08-24 "a: Mrs. Harold
Hoffsommer. 1925. "a. Low
Joseph Sullivan, So
Low putts--Mrs. Anthony Lit
rento. 20. Guest winner-Mrs
Ralph Byers Of Court House,
1l1-28. SO.
FORT BELvoIR Cteam
Fort Belvoir's team de-
feated Quantico. 27-3, in a match
at Belyoir. with Mrs. Robert p
Hughes low gross with a 80 for
the winners. Prizes for the GUAM
tico players were won by Mrs.
Vernon PEBBLES with a gross OF
los and Mrs. G. A. Gilliland for
low net Of 107-39. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
|Faris toCoach
|Majors;;Fairfax
Loses PuIIiarrl

Wilson CMoose) Faris has beer
appointed head football coach
of Mount Vernon High School
it was announced yesterday by
school officials.
Faris, SO, a graduate of Rich
mond University, succeeds John
Yednock. Yednock submitted his
resignation last February. but
still is at the school as phySi-
cal education teacher.
Faris played four seasons as a
center with the Spiders. He was
with the Richmond Arrows and
Richmond Rebels pro teams fol
three years and was a pilot in
the Navy during World War IL
Faris started his coaching ca
reer in 1916 at Victoria High in
Lunenburg County, Va, return
ing to Richmond University in
1850 for graduate work and serv-
ing as freshman coach.
Coaches in Richmond
The following year Faris went
to Benedictine High at Rich
mond as assistant coach. He
stayed there until last season
when he moved to Washington
Henry. a Group III high school.
His record there was So.
Faris. married and the father
of a 15-year-old daughter, OAR
Ileen, and a 9-year-old son, Will
son, jr., will take over his new
duties August is when football
practice starts at Mount Vernon
High
The appointment of Faris
makes the fifth change in foot
ball coaches in six years for the
Majors.
Fork Union Gets Pulliam
In another change involving
high school coaches, Bob Pull
liam, it was learned from a re-
liable source, has resigned at
Fairfax to accept job as as
siStant football coach at Fork
Union Military Academy.
The replacement for Pulliam,
it is believed, will be Ted Kel-
Ter, quarterback with the
Quantico Marines the last two
seasons and a former Little ALL
America at Randolph Macon
College. Keller now is a teacher
at Fairfax. He repeatedly was
hired as an assistant to Pulliam
upon his discharge from the
Marines last year.
With Keller'S elevation the
Rebels still need to fill the posi-
ton of assistant football coach
as well as baseball coach. Pat
Cunningham, baseball coach, is
slated to take over as athletic
director at the new Groveton
High School next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
GRADED HANDBAGS
FOR ROSECROFT
THURSDAYS PROGRAM, MAY 10
Post Time, 8:15 PM: Daily Double Closes sos
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS
Other prize winners:

l-Mr. F. G., Ednamite Hi lie,
Newport Mike.
2-Canterbury Boy, Indian Dale
Dannir, Sardi Hanover.
3-NIBBLE EXPRESS, Par
Flight. King Katy.
4-Ripland. Busy Chuck. Joe
BoXwood.
5-Mighty Blaze, Carla Hanover,
Trucita.
Gwen Dale, Star Too, Peter
Ball.
Special, Jim Carroll,
Sadie's Dream.
8-Margy Song, Paul's Lady,
Jade Hanover.
Longshot daily double-Mighty
Duchess and Jess Direct.
Best bet-NIBBLE EXPRESS,
third race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: trot. class
80; b mile.
Col kSdnsy 4. Crank 400 80. sS s.S "a
f@sssa f boa. F. Jones, 300 s sS
Miss Martha D, Victory Frost Alan
Hanover. Lady Burns. Maryland Bene-
dict. Time 20S.
SECOND RAcE-Purse S1,5OO: pace.
class 20 CONGRESSIONAL County Club list
Velvet Hanover wv. Wood
ROrr,. r,u.x IT. w.,,sSS! go ,$S.ee33 gg. sS
Calumet caaeaux d. smith, sou 800
Sycamore's Sister, Mile Hi-Le, Miss
RACHEL. Princess Edith. Cape Torokina,
Poly byai Me- b T5Tf; I0a$ Rodney and
Velvet Hanover l-D, paid $1,000.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: trOt class
Miss CiauSsns u. Larentss
jamie Mite I'M. Hubbardj 1000 $50
CentervilIe Girl n. Quillenb $3.50
Judge Lybrook. Tip voio. Ida Asofi.
Time, 2:O9.l.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 1000: pace
class 90, Confessional County Club cd
Chief Rainbow E. Mnnisar,
ItOSe IoIk w. DANlhl lou s.bU
Mighty Con e., James, $3.50
Homestretch Morris. princess Reward,
CANDLES Boy, Native Dancer. Lucky
Duke Time, 1908.
FIFTH RAcE---Purse Sl.5O0: class
20 Congressional Country Club I'D
inDkin w. eHylany 4.4O $50 $50
AmerioOnna Direct %. Wiicutisl
Ensign Moko n. MOrgan) $40
Scout Hanover, Seattle Chief, Pansy
Chief, Eric's Lou, Golden Harvest. Time,
2:07,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; pace.
class 20, Congressional Country Club
NJ tsi ES Sii H. ma Taylor, $50 400 2.so
Erankford w. Fleming $50 2.2g
Able Gene. Miss Helen watson The
Witch, Frisco Sofa. Gem Hy scratched.
Time, 2!0s,
SEVENTH RACE--Purse Sl.5O0: class
90 Congressional Country Club 10Th
WORTHY Captain Nv. Tl,mlnsl
Direct walnut u. SMITH $50 40
Banners Bride Nv. Burtonl 800
N osram Hanover, wsyps ksng. Major, s
Dixie, Time. 2.O6.3.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse $500; pace
Poplar Alice IF. JOnssl 4.sO $40 eco
Little High g: Creetstp sec $50
Duke Harvester, Mike Bohemia Good
Boy. Flo schuyler, Ohio Boy. Time.
MUTUEL HANDLE, ssSi.7d