davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Wuccumuw School

Whee-ee-ee! Sure am GLAD
April the first is past. Everyone
was busy Monday thinking ur
gags to pull on the other fellows
Monday night, the Beta Club
had a dance in the gym. Mis-.
Odom chapsroned.
Lulu Smiths eighteenth birth
day was celebrated by hel
friends, on Wednesday night, a,
the home of Jennie Golf. Dane
ing, games, and refreshments
were enjoyed. Lulu received
many lovely gifts.
The Beta Club held a Candle
light Service" Wednesday. Jo
lnman, President explained the
meaning of the service. Devo-
tional was by Norma Faye Long,
the meaning of the Beta Club
Emblem, by Kitty Walton, and
Beta Club ideals, by Miss Odom,
Beta Club Sponsor.
The candles of Leadership
character and achievement were
Int by Christine Etheridge, Ruth
Jenrette, and yours truly with q
short speech.
Pins and cmblemS were pre-
scented TO the new members. TT,
program closed with the Beta
Club Song.
The Junior Class and thei.
Sponsor. Miss Ruth Galloway
visited E. c. c. Friday.
The Red Cross Drive is over
In our school. Mrs. Louise WAL
tons 2nd Grade raised the mos,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

money.
SEEN AND HEARD AROUND,
Mildred and the FROG"
Lulu and John Harrell Milli-
ken having a walking good time
Wednesday night.
All the Seniors selling candy
Won't you PLEASE buy some
candy from us ? ??
DID YOU KNOW THAT?
Miss Odom was absent from
school Monday? Those Monday
Morning Blues!
The Beta Club Members are
excited about the coming Beta
Club Convention?
That the Seniors have really
settled down to learning the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
CADET CARL J. GARRIS, JR

FORT BRAGG - Cadet Carl
j. Garris, Jr., whose parents
live on Route l, Nichols, was one
of more than 200 students from
The Citadel, Charleston, who re-
Gently visited Fort Bragg, N. G.
During their two-day slap.
the cadets witnessed an airborne
tactical training exercise and d
special demonstration of basic
airborne training.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Al Girls Will Model Garments
Saturday In Annual Dress Revue

The annual All Dress Revue
in Columbus County will be held
Saturday, April Is, at 10 a. m.
on the lawn Of the Sanky Rob-
ipson home in Whiteville.
The theme Of this years revue
is Lets Take An Old Fashion,
ed Walk" and is again sponsored
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

by J. Herman Leder of White
vile.
The program will consist Of
the presentation Of the All girls
who model garments they have
made and several talent numb
ers for entertainment.
The following girls will parti-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

You give a crippled child a
chance when you give to Eastef
Seals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

Play? We have set the date, Il,
is April 10th. GONE ONE,
COME ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Gay, colorful cotton short
shorts. Bermudas and ia
maicas in assorted colors,
patterns and checks. Sizes
10 to 10 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

500 TO 9o5 values !. group
includes smart sum mer
suits. fully lined car coats. !,
spring toppers and busters.
Many colors. Assorted sizes.
Limited Quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
I.99.3.99 Tot
Girls Playwear

Cotton co-ordinates include
pedal pushers, shorts, tops.
blouses, jackets. etc. San
forized, color fast. Bar
tackled. Sizes Sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
I.9o.3.99
TOTS Dresses
s.
New summer styles in cot
ton sheers, nylons and
batiste. Many patterns and
colors. Sizes l-6x.

Slight irregulars Of famous
make sanforized cotton
shirts in assorted styles and
colors. All with 2-way coll
lars. Sizes 6-lo In the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
3.so Boys
Jackets, Pants
by Levi
z TO, s.

Durable denims by Levi,
they're guaranteed wash
able. Jacket with knit COL
lar, cuffs. Green. tan. grey
In group. Sizes $40. Not
every color IN all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Slip pants style with snap
fastener crotch and adj
Unstable shoulder straps.
White with wide lace trim.
Some cottons. Sizes 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Sample dresses in casual,
tailored and dressy styles.
Light pastels, darks and
brilliant tones in the group.
Sizes for juniors, misses,
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Tight leg and loose leg
styles some with fancy
trims, some tailored. Group
includes bright prints and
solid colors. Sizes 10 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

No-iron cotton crepe styled
with elasticized scoop neck
line. White and solid pas
tells with contrasting trims.
Sizes small, medium and
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Co-ordinated shorts. pedal
pushers and Bermudas in
solids, checks and fancy
prints. Gabardines and
twills in the group. Sizes
1918.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Vine Students
10 Attend
ference

Nine high school students will
attend the annual Allied You'll
Conference, to be held at IN:
Y. NJ. c. 4. Camp near Chariot
on May 2-5.
Those attending include the
officers for this year: Blondci,
Hughes. Gl"nda Prince. Viviar
Porter. and JEANNE Harton. Al
o making the trip will be Zelda
tyler. Daphne Porter and Willie
James.
Mr.. j f. Ciardy and Miss Nor
ma Faye Martin, sponsors will
,haperonc the group.
The purpose of the conference
is TO learn more about Allied
Youth and its purpose and heln
bring young people closer to-
gether.
Miss Nell Lundy from tie
'"r"r rOSt will also attend with
the group.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Pamela Clemons
Is Honor Guest

Pamela Ann Clemens was hon
or guest Monday afternoon when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Western Prong And White Marsh
Will Consider Community Program

zen was elected temporary sec
rotary at Western Prong. In
White Marsh Mr.. Sessions woS
elected at temporary secretary.
A COMMUNICATIVE meeting
has been called for Western
Prong on Monday, May 6 at the
Western Prong Community
Building at 800 p. m. There will
be a similar meeting for White
Marsh on Friday, May 10 nj
800 p. m. at their Community
Building. MIR. Glazener will be
present al these two meetings to
explain the community develop
ment program.
The community development
program is being sponsored by
the Columbus County Agricul-
tural Workers Council. All ag-
encieS have pledged support To
those communities who are org
anized and will render technical
aSSiStanceS when asked for by
the community concerned 1t is
the hope of this council that this
program will provide means
of increasing the standard OF
living throughout the communi-
ties OF Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Make Plans Soon
III You Intend
To Enlist In AT

Young men who are interest
ed in enlistink in the United
States Air Force when they
graduate from high school next
month are urged to make plans
early.
Recruiting Sgt. Jerry Harris
said today that some restrictions
might be placed on enliStments
if the. is an overflow due 10
high school graduation.
Any young man who may be
thinking of going into the All
Force should make plans nov
and get the necessary paper,
IproceSSed a. soon as possible
said Sgt. Harris.
The racvuIter is IN Tabor City
each Tuesday from IL a. m. UNI
til 3 p. m. at the Town Hall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Travel Club Films
Cover N. Carolina

Editors note: The following
news story was released in a
Detroit. Mich. news paper re-
Gently and was sent to Mrs. u.
E. Hughes, Tabor City by mem
bers OF her family there.
Travel Club programs Mon
day evening z and 8 p. m, at
the Rackham Educational Mem
orial Farnsworth at Woodland,
will feature four full color films
on North Carolina: Variety Vo-
cationland," Dare, Birthplace
of America" Grandfather of the
Blue Ridge" and Festival { Of
Azaleas."
North Cardinals heritage dat
es back to the landing of the
first white settlers on Roanoke
Island, where even now tourists
can see the site of the Lost COL
ony. landmarks and all.
North Carolina not only boasts
of historic settings and lofty
mountains, it is world famous
for its beautiful golf course a.
round Pinchurst, where \he
greats of the game gather for
three tournaments each year.
Guest speaker for the evening
is the travel editor for the North
Carolina Department of Conser-
walton and Development, Miriam
Rabb.
Travel Club programs are a
service of the Detroit News in
cooperation with the University
of Michigan Extension Seryhe.
The general public is invited and
no tickets are required.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

During 1856. there were 1900
more highway traffic fatalities
than in the previous year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Vance Carter
Dies Suddenly

+. Vance Carter, farmer Of
.LoriS, Route 2, died unexpect-
eddy at his home at 2:l5 a. IN,
Monday.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in the Loris Methodist Church
the Rev. Kenneth w. Beden-
baugh officiating. Burial follow
ed in Patterson cemetery, direct
ed by Hardwick Funeral home.
Mr.. Carter was born in Horrv
County March 9, 1887, a son OF
the late w. E. and Charlotte
Ann Hardwick Carter. He was
"a lifelong resident of Horny CO.
unity, serving approximately 20
years as a deputy sheriff and
five years on the police force
after which he farmed until his
death.
MIR. Carter was twice married,
first to the former Miss Zilpha
Stroud, who died Feb. l, 1890
Surviving from this union are
three daughters. Mrs. Tony
Carnaggio and Mrs. Ethel Henry
both of Ocean Drive and MIS-.
r. S. Cox of Columbia.
His second marriage was &c
Mrs. Lucille Singleton Suggs
who survives with three step
daughters, Mrs. Bobby Bruton
of Dillon, Mrs. Troy Sims OF
Loris and Mrs. Bill Bowling of
Stem, N. c. and. two stepsons
Huger SuggS, US Navy stationed
Al Charleston and Harold Suggs
US Air Force stationed in
France.
Also surviving are a brother
,. Edgar Carter, Loris; six sist-
Is. Mrs. S. b. Bryant, Mrs. Will
Graham. Mrs. Henry Graham
Mrs. Annie Golf and Mrs. Harry
Naught. all of Loris and Mrs. A
J. Brown OF Fayetteville; l.
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
PallbcarerS were J. H. Yon
\. @. Long, Grover Suggs, Bry-
mt Cannon, NJ. A. Sawyer anc
J. {. Hipp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
local Mon Finishes
Survival Course AT
Arctic Test Center

ling warm by using the methods
they have been taught.
The mission of the u. S. Army
First Arctic Test Center is to
furnish logistical and admins
trative support to technical SER
vice teams that come here Ia
test all types of clothing and
equipment in the severe Arctic
temperatures. To assist them in
transportation problems, main
tenance of equipment, local pur-
chases and eXpediting supply
procedures.
To accomplish this mission, il
is often necessary for Fate
personnel 20 travel many miles
across the tundra, carrying pas
SengerS testing sites, or to re-
trieve vehicles that have become
stalled along the way. Many OF
the sites are 25 to 80 miles from
the camp. Some can be reached
by road while others can be
reached only by travelling over
land on the frozen muskeg.
| Emphasizing the need for this
type of training is the fact that
service at Fort Churchill, during
the winter months can be bleak
and rugged. The windchill, fol
which this area is noted, car
freeze exposed flesh in a matter
of seconds. One doesn't dalt
touch door knobs, truck handle:
or other metal objects without
wearing gloves, for fear Of
freezing to them. The snow tina
Swirls down from the NORTH
across Hudson Bay is so thick
at times that complete white
outs occur in which person
cannot see more than a few fee,
in front of him. People have be-
come lost IN these white out:
only a short way from camp anC
have wandered aimlessly unit
freezing or being rescued.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

Steering committees for West.
crn Prong md White MarSf
communities voted to hold com.
munity-wide meetings for the
purpose of organizing in COM
imunity development progl am.
MIR. j. A. Glazener, Program
Planning Specialist fr,m Sta:'
college. was present at each
meeting and explained comn.un-
ity development as it is being
carried on in other areas of the
state and more recently ir
Southeastern North Carolina.
He pointed out that Agricul-
tural income had risen over sc
million dollars in the Asheville
trade area in the past six years
where over 200 communities
have been organized.
According to Mr.. Glazener the
main purpose OF community de-
velopment is 10 increase income
and improve family living
Slides were shown at the meet
ingS that showed the type OF
projects that had been under
taken by other communities in
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, and Georgia.
Mr.. Glazener stated that there
was place for every member
Of d family in a good communi-
~ program.
The Western Prong commit
tee met at me home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert WOoten on the 25th
with the following present: MIR
and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leo Nance, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert WOoten. Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan Page. MI ana Mrs. Rob-
ert Wooten, Rev and Mrs. V
p. Locke, Mr.. Frank Cross, Vo-
cational Agriculture Teacher
Mr.. c. D. Raper, County Agent
Miss Earlina Gibson. Home Ag-
ient, Mr.. 4. Nj. Martin. Chairman
OF Agricultural Workers Council
The white Marsh committee
met al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Bobby Sessions on the 10Th witt
the following present. MIR. anc
Mrs. ! (. Battcu, Mrs. c. D
Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Worrcll, Mrs. Clayton Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Hubert High
Mrs. \. II. Sessions. Mir. anc
Mrs Bobby Sessions. Mrs. AM
Holland. Asst. Home Agent. MI
cameron GIrriS, Asst. Count,
Agent, Mr.. a. F. Martin. Chan
man of Agricultural Worker
Council.
! Rev. V. p. Locke was elected
as temporary chairman 10 make
arrangements for community
meeting and Mrs. Robert Woot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

Navy recruiting officials In
Columbia have authorized the
establishment Of a Navy recruit
ing station in Conway in the
Agriculture Building. and Met
alsmith First Class, Ernest p.
Blanton has been ordered tn
take charge.
Blanton. a native of LoriS
opened his office today and has
started processing applicants for
enlistment in the Navy. He will
also furnish information and ap-
plication forms for officer can
didate programs.
Petty Officer Blanton's home
is Route 1. Loris, and his wife
is the former Addie Prevatte OF
Kingstree. They have two chill
dren, Katie, S and Linda, 2. E.
During his past IL years Of
Naval ervice, Blanton h a S
served on board battleships, de-
strOyer type ships and repair
ships. He was a crew member OF
the battleship New York whos
II was taken to Bilini Island for
the atomic bomb tests In 1916.
He has made several trips 10 the
Mediterranean and spent six
months in TsinEtao, China, In
1947 on board the repair ship
Dixie.
In July. Blanton will be COM
missioned in the Navy under the
Seaman to Admiral promotion
system Of the Navy.
Blanton will be in the old Red
Cross Office In Conway each
day of the week except Tuesday
on that day he will be In the
City Hall at Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

DicuS FireStone Dealer store
will hold its grand opening on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
e The local firm has been closed
for several days getting ready
for the grand opening event in
the new, spacious, modern build
ing located at the corner of
Lewis and Fifth Streets.
-. An estimate of $4,000 was
. given as the cost of the new
building.
: ave are happy TO invite the
public to attend our grand OPEN
ing this. week. 1t is pleasure to
be able TO offer these fine facil-
tiles to our many customers"
said Jimmy DiCus, owner OF the
local firm.
Registration for the grand
prize drawing will be held dur
ing the grand opening. Prizes Of
tires, toaster and fishing equip
ment will be given away on Sat-
urday, May IL, at p. m.
You are under no obligation.
Just register when you visit our
new store. And you don't have
to be present 10 win" said DicuS.
Dicus Firestone Dealer was
formerly known as DicuS-Fowl-
er Company.
The. new home of the local
firm provides separate buildings
for the tire recapping and vul-
canizing that has aided in max
ing DicuS FireStone Dealer one
OF the largest tire dealers in this
section of North Carolina.
An added feature of the new
location is amble parking space
in the rear of the store.
Nine persons are employed by
the local FireStone dealer. They
are Mrs. Lois Gilmore, c.. w.
Crib, Hildred HARRISON, James
Scott, Willie Benton, Thomas
Lay, Junior Medley, Roy MuSsel-
white and Eugene Richardson.
In the tire recapping depart
ment, customers are able to get
recaps for, every popular size
tire from 6:4OIl5 to 100000.
Also included is every new IA
inch size tire.
There are l6 matrices used in
the variety Of tire molds and
quick service is a specially. Di-
Gus said today that Six-hour
service was generally given or
tire recapS.
Other specialtieS offered are
VulcanlzIng, repair of tubeleSs
tires, wheel balancing, and use
OF the "True-Up" machine which
rids a tire OF any bumps and
humps
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

WITH The u. y. ARMY
FIRST ARCTIC TEST CENTER,
Fort Churchill. Manitoba, Can
ada - Specialist Second Class
Horace Keen, Al, whose wife
Beulah, resides at Tabor City,
North Carolina, now on duty
with the First Arctic Test Cent
er at this Joint U. S.-Canadian
winter testing station, completed
the Arctic survival course here,
April 3.
The course, the first of what
is expected to be an annual
phase of training for all person
mel of FATC, was designed to
inStill confidence in the individ-
ual soldier when he is faced with
spending any time on the frozen,
snow-covered plains of the north
country. And to teach him the
proper methods to protect him
self against the biting wind and
sub-zero temperatures, should
he become stranded out on the
tundra.
1t consists of four hours of
Iindoctrination, in which the in
dividual is introduced to the
course and the plan of training
is explained. He is briefed on
First Aid measures to be used
in the Arctic, power fitting OF
clothing, and the principals of
keeping warm while out on the
tundra in sub-zero temperatures.
He is taught to use various types
of stoves, lamps and cooking
utensils and also how TO pack
and lash gear.
After the introduction. the
class moves outdoors where
each man puts on a rouckSack
containing his own personal
equipment which weighs about
40 pounds. The heavier equip
ment, such as stoves. tentage and
food are dashed to tobogganS.
Then the march across the
trackleSs white plains begins.
The toboggans are drawn by
two man by means of SpeCi-
ally constructed harness that
connects to a belt around the
waist, with a third man guiding
Ut from the rear and acting as n
brake when travelling on icy
slopes. Two men pull the tubog-
gan approximately 1000 yards or
about 2/3 mile. Then, two more
men take over and pull II an
other 100 yards. This change
over method is used all through
the march and prevents the men
from getting overly tired while
on the trail.
Upon arrival at the campsitn,
shelters are built and a camp
routine is established.
While at the campsite. tie
men are instructed in the con-
Struction OF Igloos. snow cavcs.
lean-to'S and other type field
expedientS. They are also taught
the use of snow shoes and are
taken on a Snow-Shoe mar, =
over snow two to ten feet IN
depth. They stay at the campsitc
two days and two nights cook
Ing their own meals and keen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Mrs. James Carroll
Is Bridge Hostess

The Tuesday Night Bridge
Club met last night with Mrs.
James Carroll at her home. High
scorer for the play was Mrs.
Richard Gordon.
Others playing were Mrs. Ell
bert Shelley, Mrs. ]. c. Single
tary, Mrs. Fred M. Jernigan, ST.,
Mrs. Arthur Prince, Mrs. James
Brice and Mrs. Lloyd HippsN
A dessert course was served
by Mrs. Carroll following the
sessions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Methodist Circles
Meet Tuesday

The circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service
Saint Paul Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday, May :. at
p. m. for organizational meetings
for the 1878 year.
The Annie Cox members will
meet with Mrs. Lewis Gore al
her home and the Lula Cox
members will 90 TO the home OF
Mrs. Horace Cox for their Ses
sion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
KENNETH SHELTON
CORBFTT

MI and Mrs. Charles E. Corb-
EFT announce the birth of a son,
Kenneth Shelton. Sunday. April
81, weighing seven pounds and
two ounces. Community hosp:t-
al, LoriS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

J. r. thousand of Spring
Branch, daughter, Lou Mae and
son, Walter, OF Spring Branch
also Mrs. Lee McCarty of Myrtle
Beach visited his mother. Mrs
J. L. thousand at the home of
Mrs. Zeb Lewis during the
weekend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Mrs. d. ]. Hughes
.EnfertainS Club

Mrs. d. J. Hughes entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home yesterday aft
ernoon. Mrs. c. c.. Westmorc-
land won the high score award
Playing with Mrs. Westmore-
land and Mrs. Hughes were
Mrs. j. M. McGougan, Mrs. J.
F. Boswell. Mrs r. c .Harrelsor,
Jr., Mrs. c. H. Primer. Mrs. c.
f. Walden and Mrs. J. B. Hard
wick.
A dessert course was served
following the progressions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

weiner roast was given at the
home Of her grandmother. Mrs
Zeb Lewis. rhe occasion marked
her ninth birthday anniversary.
A number Of guest were in
attendance and she received
many nice gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

concerned. He's up there with
Ruth, Gehrig and DiMaggio. +"
This is Yogi's ninth Series
and today's game will mark
his SD behind the plate. He
played some outfield in 1o47.
He has a total Of 10 home runs,
i've behind Babe Ruth's Series
record. His best Series was 1888
when he batted .429. He was
voted the American Leagues
most valuable player in 1851,
1854 and 1855.
Yogi declines to compare the
great Yankee teams with which
he has played.
They were all good" he
said automatically. Each had
something different from the
others. but. to me, they were
all champions. just like this
one"
Asked how many more Series
games he expects to catch, Yogi
gave q Stengelese wink and
replied:
Il can't say. I'm not getting
any younger. you know. But
let's just say the first SO were
the hardest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
IBERIA

Continued From Page Ais
with me hour after hour and
everything / learned I owe to
him."
Berra said Dickey also helped
him become q hitter. although
even the Yankees recognized
that they had a diamond in
the rough in this squat little
man with tremendous wrist
action.
Dickey recently has been III
but he came TO New York for
the Series and enjoyed watch
ing his protege distinguish him.
self both as q hitter and re-
ceiver. ~
Another who beamed at
Yogi's success was Dan Top
ping. co-owner Of the Yankees.
who said in the dressing rom
after yesterdays game:
I'll have to place Yogi up
with the greatest Of the Yanks
as far as value to the team is