davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

and the Tigertown Instruc-
tional School will begin
February 20.
In all, the Tigers play 81
games in Florida plus five
games on successive dates
on the way north.
First game at Henley
Field in Lakeland will be
en- Sunday, March 10, a
gainst Kansas City. The
Tigers omen the exhibition
season with Boston at Sara
sofa on March 9.
q Open Dates
Four open dates have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

The former Olympic star
who defeated Archie Moore
in five rounds (knockout)
in Chicago last fall, will be
given the Edward J. Neil
Memorial Award.
The annual dinner will
be held at the Roosevelt
hotel in New York City,
with distinguished sporting
world figures - especially
boxers present.
Patterson will follow in
he footsteps of Joe Louis,
Sugar Ray Robinson and
others of his race who have
won the award.
The vote for Patterson
was pnan'mous. all fortv-
two ballots being cast fol
him.
No boxing award is more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

cherished in the profession
than the Neil plaque, which
is presented annually to
the fighter Cor other per-
sony who did the MIDST to
advance the sport during
the year.
1t was founded in memo
ry of a former Associated
Press boxing writer who
was killed while serving
as a war correspondent in
Spain.
Patterson, who was born
in a cabin at Waco. n. c..
on Jan 4. 1885. reached the
pinnacle of his spectacular
rise on Nov. 80. when Re
knocked out Moore in the
fifth round at Chicago for
the heavyweirht crown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
OR PAPER CUSTOMER
Bulova Or Elgin Wrist Watch Free
FOR EACH READER
For Every Reader Of This Paper

Hair STYLES and curls last all winter Stop wind
and raj from washing out your curls. Use Preserve
o Ha;r-Do Spray. S-ray II on to keep your curls
and hair straight while swimming the rain
Give her Preserve % Hair-Do for Christmas with
a free Bulova or Erin wa'ch sro"-d
Preserve 'o.do is sold in eight de-
spenser for automatic spraying frcsn air filled
can. One spraying will last for three or fo''r
months enough for 80 40 sprayings An eight
ounce can te- dollars port paid to anv address.
Student si-~ fovr five dollars. Absolutely a
BuIova or E'g;r watch free around each can. EIGHT
ounce can Ladies watch can be exchanged for
mrrs State If rocket wrist watch for man.
Due to the fact must ship Pre-erv" n Sprav
bv expr~ss you money order fec by pen
ming cash 10 order cashiers check No
personal cheks.
MAIL ALL ORDERS TO r. M JOHNSTON
2e2l LUCAS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
A WATCH FREE WITH EVERY CAN. 8 or.
FREE ELGIN
BULOVA FREE
WATCH WATCH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Mercury Chosen
SUI Iasile Pace Car

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind--A special model 1857 Mer-
cury-the Convertible Cruiscr-has been chosen as the
pacemaker for the list annual 500-nt lie race at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway next May 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Shriners Donate
1-G to NAACP

NEW YORK-The Imperial Council Of the Shrners
last week gave a donation of 81 900 to the NAACP
nounced by Thurgood Marshall director-counse of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
RAZOR BLADES

For limited time only, Double Edge Razor
Blades, surgical Steel 100 for $780, Tax included.
Mail Sl.00 to
p. BRADFORD, Distributing Agent
e943 East Harper
Detroit IL. Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Neil Award
to Patterson

Floyd Patterson, heavyweight champion of the world
will be honored the outstanding fighter of the year
by the New York Boxing Writers Association Jan. "a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

hail losses. The deductible feat
nre applies in the same manner
rs the deductible provision in
automobile collision coverage:
rhe policyholder pays the first
$50 of any such loss while the
company Is responsible for that
portion of loss exceeding sou.
Rate reviSions announced last
week are the result of heavy in
nrance losses during hurricanes
If 1854 and 1855, Mr.. Gault ex-
planned. In the past the State
as been divided into two zones
or insurance rating purposes -
the coastal area and the inland
territory. Under Commissioner
Colds ruling of last week the
State is now divided into sea-
coast, central and western zones.
Counties in the scacoast zone
are Beaufort, Brunswick, Cam
den Cartcrct. Chowan, Craven.
Dare, hyde, Jones
New Hanover, OnSlow, Pamlico,
Fender, Pcrqui-
mans. Tyrrcll and Washington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Effective January l extended
'coverage rates in these counties
increased from IA to 20 cents
per $500 on dwellings and from
81 to 40 cents on farm barns.
In the central zone-consisting
Of Caswell, Columbus, Ala
nance, Chatham, Moore, Scot
land and other eastern counties
not in the seacoast zone-the
rate has increased from 8 to IL
cents on dwellings and from q
to 81 cents on barns.
There is no change in the
western zonc-consiSting of all
other countieS-where the dwell
ling rate is 3 cents and the barn
rate %.
Mr.. Gault emphasized that the
new rates do not apply to poll
clcS now in force but only OH
new and renewal policies. ii,
also explained that windstorn
damage to radio and tclcviSion
antcnnaS is now extended from
coverage except upon poyment
of an additional premium Of s.
n the coastal zone, 81 in the
central and So in the western
zone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
Vic Vet
Says

More than q hat milton vet
Grams received CT home loans ir
1856, making it the third highest
year in the l212-year history OF
the CT loan program, Veterans
Administration announced.
In ycar-end review of its
loan guaranty operations, VA
estimated that 5O5.O0O veteran,
of World War II and the Korean
conflict period received CT homo
loans totaling $50 billion during
the past year.
VA said the 1856 volume was
% per cent below the all time
peak set in 1855, when $4,000
home loans totaling ST. oillicr
were guaranteed. The second
best year in CT loan history was
I947, when VA guaranteed 5i2,-
900 home loans.
CT loans are made by private
lenders, with portion OF the
loans guaranteed or insured by
IVA. Ono home loans, VA may
guarantee 60 per cent of the
loan, with a maximum guaran-
tee of $500.
Since 1914, VA has underwrit-
en- 4,760,000 CT home loans
with the original principal a
mount of 1888 billion. VA guar
|antced approximately S2l billion
IF that amount.
VA received approximately
100000 CT home loan applica-
|tions during 1856, or "a per cent
less than the 1855 record total
Of 100000
During 1856. VA was asked to
.pprdiSc about 10000 existing
nd proposed homes 10 be offer
lci for sale to veterans rs against
lightly more than million
.UII. N 1865.
Approximately 20 per cent of
THE CT home loans closed during
.. r.. .....I .... .'..r. o.. ~. ...,..,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

AZ ~ bEEf New mode
cars are in the market place
sporting higher price tags, NJ
secret to those who have bought
or will buy. But we are assured
by most manufacturers that
their autos are "value-packed a,
prices competitive with the low
est in the industry"
Now, if some of that value
would just show up in crafts
manShip on the assembly linz
Free Wheeling wonld say they
had something.
A friend OF mine surrendered
his popular-priccd, last year
model sedan 10 a dealer the 9TH
II day, asking for a 5000 mile
check up. He got IT all right. but
The bill stunned him. What
for crying out loud, cost S53.22?'
he inquired. Il only wanted 4
check up"
We'll" the garagcman began
your mufflcr was ruStcd out
(Sl2.03), the Carbnrctor had L.
DC ovcrhaulcd (Sl8.OO). and We
put in a now set of plugs (S7.55j.
TO start with. Then we had to
tighten up and check a few parts
and the rest went for labor" he
concluded
"Bnt the car is hardly broken
IN" my buddy protested. He had
viSualized some of the value
lasting nj least until the car was
paid for
Cant help it," the mechanic
said, you gotta expect some
trouble"
Friend paid up okay, but he
left with a smarting rcjoindcr
If that's the way they're MAX
ing EN- nowadays" he said III
take vanilla"
EYE OPENERS The aver
age driver (you and me) will be-
involved in from three to five
traffic accidents before we're
dead motor vehicle registra-
ton in the USA will reach 65,-
275, 900 by the end of the year
. in all of the auto wrecks so
far in Sc the driver caught it
the worst, 349 driver fatalities
against 29O passenger fatalities
. new highways don't come
cheap, 40 million tons of steel
and 1889 million barrels of ce-
ment will be used over the next
Is years for now highway con-
structlon that's in the US,
of course &. Uncle Sans excise
taxes on autos in North Carolina
last year totaled S59,66O, 900 ..
since 1851 Defense Department.
figures show 800 servicemen
killed in automobile accidents
. most of those Continental
spare tire kits contain no spare
tire almost onc-third of the
think that speed limits
on rural roads are too low ac-.
cordinS to the Tripel-A 1873
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
BY BILL CROWELL

NEW FLAlES over &c
Central Prison in Raleigh i
nonstrous hydraulic pres
Knocks Gus license plates like 4
housewife making flapjacks. All
his year the big machine, hand
fed by prison labor, has been
turning out ST auto tags which
will be ready for distribution
:ome January 2.
A die juggler" is the key
nan IN license plate mannfact-
ure. He arrangcS letters and
numerals in Jig, careful TO
sep them IN proper sequence.
1t his signal the prcSSman
punches two buttons and the
liant machine delivers a so ton
Nallop, MASKING the characters
INTO a 6 by II inch blank of
sheet metal
The die jugglcr" works at a
uriuuS pace. Something like q
million and half motor vchi-
les are registered in North Car
Dina each year. License plate
manufacture therefore is a Writ
ual 'rOnnd the year operation 1T
lC Prison Industries Building.
The stamped blanks are clean
'd chemically in the next opera
ion and then sent on a convcyor
belt to be painted. For 1857 col
DrS, they were dipped into a vat
If black paint first. Drying in a
saS-fircd over comes next. The
final step, prior to inspection
md packaging, is completed
when the plates are locked on a.
similar to a flat bed
press and yellow ink is rolled
onto the raised characters. Thel
ags are returned to the dryingl
oven, counted and slipped intol
vaxed envelopes and finallyl
rated in wooden boxes.
From the prison they are Ship-l
bed TO distribution points thro-l
Ighont the state.
The Drive Safely legend
which has graced this years tags
safety plug was originated by
Iotor Vehicles Commissioner
sNI
GdScheidt, copied by IndianaI
his year and has at least one
prominent Tar Heel telling out
,f-state friends he's from Drive
safely, North Carolina.
SUDDEN THAWT LifeI
an be awfully gloomy after 70,
if you run over al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

IN the action and allegations
that nc had diverted large por-
lions OF wealth as alleged from
his family to these women. The
answer states that the denied
deeds OF misconduct must have.
JCcn known to Mrs. Williamson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
Columbus Official Announces
Changes In Insurance Coverage

Changes in extended coverage
insurance which became effec-
tive January LIST were explained
here today by Frank A. Gault,
President of the Columbus Co.
unity Insurance Exchange.
N. c. Insurance Commissioner
Charles F. Gold last week an
nounccd rate re, iSion and a $50
dcductiblp on winGStorm and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
Williamson Denies
Adultery Charges

Charges of adultery on which
his wife based a separate main
icnan~c suit in October were
denied this week by Columbus
County state senator Arthur W
Williamson.
The answer TO u suit filed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Peal Williamson
denied some of the allegations
listed. 1t also indicated the fail
Urc of his spouse to file immCd-
late proceedings following her
,lrSt alleged knowledge of such
allegations should hr grounds
for denying her suit.
The ease comes To- trial during
the civil term of Superior Court
that begins January II.
In October. Superior Cour,
Judge Clawsun Williams order
ed the state senator to pay his
wife $1,000 for herself and chill
drcn. use of an auto and the
home plus $3.50 attorney fees
Judge Williams set the trial foi
the January ii session.
Williamson denied allegations
that he had been involved in al
fairs with three women name,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Tor longer than six months and
that she by living with William
son as man and wife since know
ing has "condoned such acts and
conduct" asked that the separa-
ton suit be denied as made on
such grounds.
The Williamson answer also
says that the wife for more than
three years prior to the filing
of her complaint had "harrassed.
embarrassed and Inundated"
the state senator. Too, il stated
that she attempted to ruin him
financially"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Daymcnt, and 38 per cent had
naturities of 26 to 30 years. In
955, 40 per cent of the home
oanS guaranteed were no-down-
payment loans and A per cent
nad maturiticS of comparable
wears.
Q-May a veteran change his
Korean CT Bill program OF
raining if his progress in his
present course has not been sat
Sra tory?
Ale may providing he
shows VA tat thu lack Of pro-
grCsS was not due to his own
misconduct, neglect or lack Of
and if he has not
changed his program prior to
that Time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
EMPLOYMENT RISE

RALEIGH - During the pas
fiscal year. North Carolina
total payroll for firms covcrcC
by the Employment Security
Law increased by lac pcrcCn
over the previous year, accord
ing to a report released today by
Henry E. Kendall, chairman Of
the Employment Security Com
mission
Gross wages paid by these
firms in fiscal 1886 came to
S2,430,000,000. This represents a
gain of S31O,OO0,OOO over the
previous years total of S2,l20,-
100000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
N. c. TRAFFIC TOLL

RALEIGH - The Motor We
hicleS Departments summary of
traffic deaths through 10 a. m.
Dec. 81:
Killed this year: 1892
Killed to date last year ll60
II safety is worth a life, drive
and walk carefully
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

of North Cardinals fatal auto
accidents last year were cansed
by speeding school buses &C
count for about 20 per cent of
the annual US bus output. North
Carolina has 200 hey. farm
folks, you have more autos than
telephones says the Census Blu
rcau modern automobiles
contain more lightbnlbS than the
average five room house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

WE'D, JAN. 8. 1857
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Williamson denied allegations
That ne had been involved in al
fairs with three women name,
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Power City
By Verna Hamburg

Richard Clarence, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sheehan was
baptised in Trinity Lutheran
church by Rev. Chamber June
8. The sponsors were Rodger and
Shirley Rosaaen, Mrs. Sheehan's
brother and sister. Charlotte Ro-
saaen, also a sister of Mrs. Shee-
han, was confirmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt
Jr. had for their Sunday dinner
guests Mrs. Kenneth Hundtoft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devere Steinely
and Mark, Miss Dolores Riegel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harm
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kruig of
Poplar visited the Clarence
Sathers Sunday.
Kenneth and Larry Marker left
last Saturday by train with the
National Guards for camp at
Helena. Harvey Hamburg left
several days earlier with the
caravan in his own ear. On his
return trip he plans to go thru
Yellowstone Park and maybe Wis
it relatives in Hardin.
A Fathers Day picnic was held
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
SENIOR i PILGRIM
CAMP

Youth from Peoples Congrega-
tional church and Savage Con-
gregational church are making
plans to attend the Senior High
Pilgrim Fellowship Camp al
Mimanagish on the Boulder Riv-
er 43 miles south of Big Timber
in the beautiful Absarokee range
July 3-11. Rev. Kenneth Stokes
of Miles City is the director.
The camp is a combination OF
the fun that comes when a gang
of high schoolers camp out in
the mountains with the Inspira-
ton of these young people wor-
shipping and studying together.
The nine days at camp are fill
ed with moments of hilarity.
plenty of good food, discussions
and bull sessions" on some of
the big questions plus those high
moments of inspiration at sun
set or around the campfire that
can never be forgotten.
This is an experience you'll
never get at home, in school, or
in your church. Camp is your
chance to know yourself and your
God - maybe for the first time
and to grow and mature in the
Christian faith through the every
day experiences of work, play,
study, fellowship, and worship in
the beauty of Gods Great Out
of-Doors.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

while, unless / am mistaken, Ar.
mold Olsen is stocking his politi-
cal arsenal.
Always a potential candidate
for some office is Democratic 1t
Gov. Paul Cannon. Twice he ha:
been elected lieutenant governor
In 1852, he barely lost the con-
gressional nomination to Lee Met
calf. l have no doubt that Pau
Cannon aspires to become COVER
nor. A close match between Oh
sen and Anderson might be the
chance Mr.. Cannon has been
waiting for.
Unless meanwhile the Republi-
cans develop a formidable candi-
date, the advantage in the 1860
| governorship race should lean to-
ward the Democrats. l have been
told that in discussing his pro-
gram - things remaining to be
| accomplished - Governor Aron-
son has intimated that he might
seek a third term. Regardless of
how he feels about it now, it is
my opinion that Hugo Aronson
will not again seek the govern
orship.
Governor Aronson's actions, as
interpreted by a political observ-
er in whom l have great con-
fidence, indicate he is running
for something - probably the
TT c ~a-a{a ~nn{ noun nnnrfn1n6
by James E. Murray.
1t is anybody-s guess how many
potential Republican gubernator-
candidates there are. One man
repeatedly much interested is the
party's state chairman, R. F.
Juedman, member of the house
of representatives from Toole
county. 1t would be helpful to
Rudy Judeman if he acquired
more political seasoning before
getting into a major contest as
a candidate.
Looking over the Republican
field with an eye to the man who
could make the most effective
race for governor, my selection
of a governorship candidate for
1860 would be Sen. Donald Nutter
of Richland county. This rather
young Sidney lawyer came out
of the 1857 legislature with the
the greatest political stature of
any Republican.
I have watched Don Nutter
develop politically, and l have
been much impressed. He has
ability well above the average.
He is forceful speaker, a kind of
speaker who can bring an audi
ence to its feet cheering. l be-
lieve this vigorous and politically
astute senator from eastern Mon
tana would be the Republicans
best chance of retaining the gov
ernorship.
And isn't it about time that
eastern Montana received the po-
litical recognition which up TO
now has been denied?
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
MOntun0 This Week.

budget reductions, particularly as
to foreign aid.
AS a basis for what I am writ
ing here, l have asked nc candi-
date or potential candidate his
intentions, for such inquiries sell
dom are productive for more than
coy or equivocal answers. If a
politician is acting like a candi-
date, that is a pretty good indi-
cation that he Is a candidate, &C
tual or potential.
Sometimes, this far ahead of
an election, it is not easy to an
ticipate which office a politician
is really cunning for. Being of a
tribe whose ambition is the stars,
his ultimate aim probably is the
highest office within his possible
reach, but meanwhile he may be
willing to settle for less. This
might be termed a stepping stone
philosophy. An example Of this
appears to be Forrest H. Ander-
son, who relinquished his SUI
preme court justiceship to become
attorney general. And now, I'M
less all signs are misleading, he
is campaigning for governor.
Forrest Anderson would not get
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination without overcoming
strong opposition. 1t appears
rather conclusive to me that one
of the rivals for the governorship
in the 1860 contest will be an
other stepping stone politician,
former Atty. Gen. Arnold H. Oh
sen, who last year won a heated
battle for the Democratic nomi-
nation but failed to unseat Re-
publican Gov. J. Hugo Aronson.
Presently, while Forrest An
derson seems to be vigorously
engaged in trying to project him
self into the focus of public at
tention, Arnold Olsen is quiet. l
think it is a reasonable surmise
that the temporary withdrawal
from the stage of public affairs
is a calculated part of his STRAIT
egg. He is attorney for a labor
union and he is maintaining his
contacts with liberal elements in
the Democratic party. All the
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Helena - Already there are
signs pointing in the direction Of
Montana political development.
In 1858 - not only 1858 but par
tlcularly to 1860 when a United
United States senator and a gov
ernor will be chosen.
1t is obvious that Democratic
Sen. Mike Mansfield will seek q
second term. 1t is equally obvious
that he will be reelected next
year regardless of whom his Re-
publican might be. After serving
five terms as western district
congressman, Mr.. Mansfield NOV
ed up to the senate in the 1852
balloting. Throughout his con-
g%ressional career he has demon
strated notable political acumen
and has done an effective Job
in building himself up politically.
Also obvious is the reelection
next year of Congressman Lee
Metcalf Of the first or western
district, who will be running for
a fourth term. The best the Re-
publicans can do is to offer token
opposition, for unless there is an
unusual situation a Republican
has virtually no chance for con-
gressional victory in the western
district.
1t is generally assumed that
Orvin B. Flare, whose bid for a
second term as eastern district
congressman was barely frustrat-
ed in 1856 by Democrat Leroy
Anderson, will make another try.
In 1854, Mr.. Flare narrowly won
from Mr.. Anderson, so it is one
win and M loss for each of
them.
Because of the stand he took
regarding the Yellowtail dam APP
preparation and the anti-Repub-
lican attitude of a considerable
number of farmers in the district
l would say that, as of now, Mr..
Flare is at a disadvantage. Yet
this young man from Big Timber
is striking a rather popular
cord, it seems to me, in disagree
ing obliquely with the Eisenhower
administration on the question of
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Sunday at the home of Mr.. md
Mrs. Fred Schmitt. 1t was in
honor of Henry Rau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher
and Geneva Combes spent We'd
nesday evening at the Russell
Mercer home.
The men of the Gossett COM
munity helped the Gulbraa broth
ers brand cattle Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whited and
family spent Monday evening
visiting Bob's aunt, Katie Mer-
GER.
Mrs. Valois Mullen of Los An
geles, Calf, and her brother,
Erwin Johnson, visited at the
Howard Blodgett home Saturday
afternoon.
Little Terry Hamburg, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg,
came down with the measels last
week end. His mother had gone
back to work at the Sidney Ma
tional Bank while Terry is stay
ing a few days at the home of