davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Mrs. B. E. Hughes
Is Club Hostess

Mrs. B. E. Hughes entertained
the Tabor City Bridge Club and
several guests at her home
Thursday afternoon after which
time Mrs. Charlie Corbctt was
complimCntcd with a stork
shower.
Mrs. j. F Boswell was high
scorer for the play.
During the afternoon punch
and crescentS were served and
following the game Mrs. Hughes
served a chicken salad course.
Spring flowers were used in
the decorations for the occasion.
Playing bridge were Mrs. Bos-
well, Mrs. Graham Johnson
Mrs. J. NJ. Soles, Jr.. Mrs. r. L.
Sweeley. Mrs. /. s. Green. Mrs.
Carlton Plot, Mrs. Harold Fon-
viClle, Mrs. J. p. Dicus. Mrs
Don Hughes. Mrs. Phil Hughes.
Mrs. D. J. Hughes, and Mrs.
II. c. Cameron.
Mrs. Joe Coleman Joined the
party after the play.
Following the game Mrs
Hughes and her guests dropped
in at Mrs. Corbett's TO present
the shower gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Watch The Other Driver

RALEIGH - Keep your ey:
on the other guy-he's the big
question mark in traffic."
In these words Major c. A.
Speed warned Tar Heel motor
lists this week to be on guard
Tor of pedestrians and other
motorists.
Major Speed is director OF the
State Highway Patrols traffic
safety activities and is a noted
authority on the hazards of driv-
ing and walking.
He spoke in support Of the
defensive driving progra
which is a part of the patrols
year around effort to reduce
highway accidents.
The spring phase of the pro-
gram stresses defensive driving
and the moral responsibility Of
drivers for their own safety and
the safety Of other highway US
ers.
1T isn't enough to obey the
law and mind your own bust
ness" Major Speed said. you
have a moral responsibility to
prevent an accident if you can
even if the other fellow is at
fault"
The major said that in traffic
the driver is at the mercy of
everyone he meets. His only
protection lies in anticipating
the other fellows actions and
counteracting his blunders with
quick, safe actions.
Major Speed mentioned the
following blunders OF other driv-
ers as the ones most likely &c
cause trouble:
Failure to heed a stop sign.
Making left-hand turn from
a right-hand lane.
Failure to signal a turn.
Stopping suddenly.
Trying 10 pass on a curve or
in a nO-passing zone.
Suddenly swerving over the
center line.
Pulling out from the curb into
traffic without warning.
Weaving dangerously through
traffic.
Major Speed also warned driv-
ers to watch out for pedestrians
crossing in mide-block OF
against the lights, getting out o.
IA vehicle on the street side OF
walking along the road in dark
clothing at night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
PR E WAY
N e " s
BY MRS. r. @. HOUSAND


Henry Elderdice was adrnittec
to the Veterans Hospital in Fay.
etteville Wednesday for treat,
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Armstrong
of Fayetteville spent some time
in this section during the week
end visiting friends and rela-
tives. They were the Sunda3
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Housand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
were Tabor City visitors Thurs
day.
Luther Pickett and w. G.
Pickett were in Tabor City Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris Jenrette
and son, Cecil, were Tabor City
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Jcnrctte
and Mrs. Princie Jenrette were
in Tabor City Monday morning
Elder Gardener Mishoe OF
Myrtle Beach held his appoint
ment at the Primitative Church
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob HouSand
visited relatives in Shallottc
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie EldsrdiCe is SPEND
ing some time in Fayetteville to
be with her husband who is a
patient in the Veterans hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore werr
Tabor City visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Jenrett.
and daughters, Estell and jane,
were Tabor City visitors Satur-
day afternoon. Al HA
Mr.. anu MIS-. John injury v.
Wilmington spent the weekend
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle ElderdiCe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Norris
Of Bethel spent Saturday night
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs
Ernest Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdicc
were visitors in Tabor City FRI
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
ROLAND TURBEVILIE

SAN DIEGO. Calf. - Roland
Turbcvilie. seaman. USN. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie II. TurOc-
vile Of Route /. Tabor CITY. IS
scheduled to arrive at san Die
90. Mar. %. aboard the svaylan2
tender USS Curtiss from the
Antarctic.
The CurtiSS was one of y l..
5. Navy and Coast Guard SHIPS
sporting the international Geo
physical Year program in Ant
arctica this year.
Among the passengers aboard
were 40 Seaoees who spent the
past winter on the frozen con-
t!nent. \ five-day visit was
made to Sydney, Australia or
the way home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Loris Church
States Revival

The LoriS Presbyterian Church
cordially invites the general
public to attend a series Of re-
vival services beginning Sunday
evening March oath and ending
Friday March %, according 10
an announcement this week by
Rev. w. D. Arnold. pastor Of tne
church.
Services each evening at 7:30
will be led by the Rev. Robert
w. Gray pastor of the Mullins
Presbyterian Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
DARLINGTON RACE

DARLINGTON 49, Buck Bak-
er, Charlotte. N. C.. winner of
the 1858 Southern 500 and cur
rent national NASCAR stock
car champion will drive a 1857
Chevrolet in the May IL Rebel
300 convertible race at Darling
ton International Raceway.
Bakers entry was one Of three
received by Raceway officials
yesterday, all Chevrolets. Other
General Motors drivers named
were Larry Frank and Bud
Crothers Of Angler, N. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
PFC HUGENE McCRAY

BERLIN - PFC Hugene Nc
Cray, %, son of Bucksport, S. c.,
recently took part in field
training exercise held by the 9th
Infantry Regiment in Berlin.
McCray, a gunner in the regi-
ment's Company M, entered the
Army in May 1856 and arrived
overseas the following October
He was graduated from Whit
temore High School, Conway,
IN 1858 and was employed b.
Carolina Wholesale Co. in Con-
way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
HID Club
Sponsors
Square Dance

There will be a square dance
at the Red Bluff Community Cen
ter Friday March % at 8 p. m.
according to an announcement
by Mrs. T. l.. Holt, publicity
chairman for the Red Bluff
Home Demonstration Club.
The dance is sponsored by the
demonstration club. Music will
be furnished by the RR Ranch
Hands. The public is invited
Admission so cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
HEYWARD MILLER

7TH DIV, KOREA - Special
iSt Third Glass Hayward Miller.
whose wife, Mary. lives on w.
Minister dr.. Florence, is a mem
Der OF the 7th Infantry Division
in Korea.
Specialist Miller is a driver
In Company A Of the divisions
3lst Regiment. He entered the
Army In December 1854, was
last stationed at Fort Polk, La
and arrived overseas last Janu-
airy.
III" 22-year-old soldier is tho
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Miller, Route /. Loris.
FOR SALE-Nice beach home
six bedrooms, two baths. kit
chen, living room and breeze
way. Large lot on inland wat
erway above hurricane level.
Cool and quiet. Contact Wiz
liam Gurganus. Ocean Isle
Ferry for inspection. For de
tails write Beach Cottage
Box 4O7, Tabor City. N. c
2tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

Total egg production in the
United States last year was d
record 6O,837 million eggs. This
was per cent above a year ago
and 7 per cent higher than tn,
1856 average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

Before buying a carpet, put
small samples Of il under the
legs Of a chair at night. Then
the next day see if the indenta-
ton disappears when you move
the chair away.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

Within three years after they
were first offered 10 individual
investors by the Treasury, Ser
les II current income savings
bonds passed the SO billion mark
in sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Lou LITTLE

Continued From Page C-1
Pittsburgh. It's a game that
can bear on the seasons ma
tionaI rankings, for Bud Wiki
inson's Oklahomans win put
on the line the most notable
string Of successes in modern
football.
But II you'll ask Bud. III
bet he'll tell you he is not
nearly as worried about injuries
in that game as he has been
sometimes during the climax
scrimmages Of his fall practice
John Nicholson Of Pitt prob
ably win tell you the same
thing. Both had spring prac-
tlce, but even so you've got to
bring your squad up to combat
edge in the fail. And how would
you like to face that task with
out spring practice?
The Oklahoma-P1tt contest
will be a national standout and
I'm glad I'll be there to see it.
For Pitt, with a big line an
chored around Charlie Brueck-
man, 225-pound center. and
Jim McCusker. an able tackle
who's even bigger. the game
presents q tremendous opening
challenge. The Pitt stan is
bound to be worried because
they have to bring their squad
up to q peak so early. but
nevertheless this is what the
players like. It's the football
Of today.
A team that builds a high
national ranking must reach a
peak early and then try to
avoid sliding of in form. It's
the exceptional squad that can
come up early and stay there.
Pitt, meeting Oregon at Port
land and Southern California
at Los Angeles on succeeding
week ends. will have to be
rugged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
ACC FOOTBALL PREvIFW
CIemson's Flasher,
Coach Still FoIksy

This Is the second in a
series on football prospects
OF Atlantic Coast Conferences
schools. Sunday = Wake
ForestD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

First tournament Of the duck
pin season win be the colorful
Reds Megaw Open Sunday at
the Clarendon Bowling Center.
This will be the oath issue Of
the tournament and for the
first time the Reds Megaw
Memorial Trophy will be a
prize. Megaw died last winter.
Leon Fleisher Is presenting the
trophy in memory Of his long
time friend, who rated with the
all-time duckpin greats Of the
area.
For % years crack bowlers
have come from far and near
to honor Megaw and now, with
the tournament a memorial,
there is expected to be no
lessening in number or class
of contestants. It is q stern
test Of duckpins. one which
only two bowlers have won
twice and both. Aston Clarke.
erstwhile Arlingtonian now in
Florida, and Bob Fisher Of Bal
timore. were National No. /
rankers.
Six games viii be rolled in
one stretch, with competition
between / and 9:45 pm. Bobby
Lockhart Of Falls Church,
modest in size but a mighty
man Of the mapleways, is the
defending champion.
To those who haven't visited
the Clarendon Bowling Center
since last season, the plant will
be hardly recognizable. The
latest in players benches, seat
ing, scoring tables, ball racks
and sound-proofing has been
introduced. the lanes refur-
bished and an attractive paint
job effected. It seems a Sec
ond christening is in order and
for such an occasion nothing
could be more appropriate than
the Reds Megaw Open.
4 +
From virtually every bowling
plant, duckpins and tenpins,
come reports Of new leagues
and leagues that have expand
ed. A notable example Of ex-
pansion is the Metropolitan
Mems SIS Commercial League
at the Anacostia Spillway.
Eight years old, the league
usually has contained from IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

to Is teams but this time, it is
pointed out proudly by Secre-
tary Doris LaRocheile, there
are %. The Spillway Tuesday
Night Mixed League has
sprouted from IA to 20.
Pete Santora uses superla-
tives to describe the Park
Heights Lanes in Baltimore
The building is that Of the
Pimlico Lanes, destroyed last
season by fire. The new plant
lis another venture Of ever
expanding enterprises, Inc,
which operates three duckpin
establishments in this area and
is building another. plus plan
ming Q big tenpin place. Park
Heights has "a lanes. all in
a row.
Among the livelier leagues i
the Hebrew Major at Silvei
Spring. Another hot race was
presaged by opening night re-
suits. Only one team, Shep-
herd Park Valet, was able tC
manage a sweep. with a lot Of
help from Jay DobbS. who shot
1882. Shelly Steinberg'S
l44-399 was high for the eve
ming.
kEH
Get well cards are in order
for Harry Hisey, well-knowr
bowler. who will be confined
for sometime at the Physical
Institutes of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

wINsrON-sALEM. N. c..
Sept. Is. - The problems Of
Redskins Coach Joe Kuharich
continue to mount on the eve
Of tomorrow's preseason game
here with the Green Bay
Packers.
Kuharich not only must
worry about more physical mis-
haps, but also apparently has
q minor morale situation to
deal with at quarterback. where
four candidates are hunting ell
bow room. It's q matter that
win demand the utmost of
Joe's tact and diplomacy, as
well as coaching ability.
The teams physical condi-
ton took a sudden turn for the
worse yesterday when four
regulars were forced out Of
action.
volney Peters. the only regu-
lar defensive tackle left since
J. d. Kimmel broke his leg. is
in the hospital with q touch Of
flu, the nationality Of which
has not been identified. john
nv Carson. the teams leading
pass-catcher last season,
sprained his ankle. Red Ste
phens. first-string offensive
guard, pulled a hamstring
muscle, and Gary Lowe, defen-
sive halfback, wrenched his
back. All four probably will
miss tomorrow nights game.
Atkeson BaIks
Linebacker Tavern forge
son and Halfback Tommy Run
nels previously were declared
out Of the game because Of
injuries and Kuharich has de-
cided that Guard Dick STAN
fel probably needs q rest.
On top Of all this Fullback
Dale Atkeson. traded to Pitts
burgh for Defensive Tackle
Don Owens. made good his
threat not to report, returning
instead to his California home,
Kuharich and Coach Buddy
Parker Of Pittsburgh plan To
talk to him by telephone again
today in an effort TO make him
change his mind.
Kuharich explained to Alike
son that Parker had paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
a More Redskins Hurt,
To Miss Pockers Game

tribute TO his ability in giving
up a No. 4 draft pick for him
and that he could have q
bright future in Pittsburgh.
Atkeson's reply was one UNI
printable word. He doesn't
want to play in Pittsburgh.
Owens. seemingly happy to
be with the team, had his first
workout yesterday and moved
well for q 6-foot-5. 252-pound-
er. Replacing Kimmel is q
big order but If Owens con-
tinues to show the earnestness
displayed yesterday he'll come
close.
Bukich Impresses
Quarterback Rudy Bukich,
obtained Monday from the Los
Angeles Rams, had his new
teammates whistling with long,
sharp passes. Bukich Is being
tutored by Eddie LeBaron, and
also has sessions with Kuha-
rich and Backfield Coach Mike
Nixon to help speed his famili-
arity with the system. The
Redskins strategy. particularly
the quarterback's fakes and
spins, seemed brand-new to
Bukich. but Nixon thinks he'll
catch on quickly.
Meanwhile, Quarterback AL
Dorow. who with Freddy Wyant
is on the anxious seat, had only
q light workout after turning
his ankle slightly Wednesday.
It is a foregone conclusion that
one of the two will be traded
and Dorow is ready to give It
one big pitch to prove his right
to a berth.
The Packers had a scare
when Quarterback Paul Hor-
nung, their bonus choice from
Notre Dame. suffered a Sc
verely bruised left foot. Hor-
nung was stepped on during Q
pass-defense drill. but the in
jury didn't show until several
hours later when swelling
forced him to discard his shoe.
X-rays showed no broken bones.
but Hornung watched yester-
days practice from the sideline
and probably won't play Sat-
urday night, although he in
sists that he will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

added, 1--WE were not out
coached but outmanned."
Howard introduced his
coaches, including Charlie
Waller. the new backfield
coach. Waller formerly
coached at Auburn and Texas.
"When this boy Waller went
from Auburn to Texas / gave
him q recommendation" How
ard said. when ! had about
decided to hire him this year.
I called Auburn and asked
them about him.
They wanted to know why
! was calling. when ! had
recommended him myself to
Texas. I told them there was q
lot of difference in recon-
mending q man and hiring
him."
Holes TO Fill
With Bussey and Wells gone
from the backfield and Tack
les Dick Marazza and Bill Hud-
son missing from the line,
Clemson has holes to fill. All
but Bussey are in pro football.
But at center, guard and
end, the Tigers are In good
shape and probably q match
for anybody on their schedule.
The outstanding guard is 29-
year-old John Grdijan.
The starting backfield as Of
now is White. Bob Spooner at
fullback and Rudy Hayes and
Charlie Horne at halfbacks.
Howard is high on Horne. twice
the conferences sophomore
Of the week" last year. Hayes
shifted from fullback, has been
hurt, but in top shape he's
dangerous.
Wasaington's Bobby Chatlin.
from Anacostia, and the fiashy
George Usry are pushing Hayes.
Howard termed Chatlin one Of
his finest runners.
Flasher Attack
Howard and his aides are
convinced the talent is there
for q far flasher offense than
Clemson had last year.
They look all right, are big
enough, but frankly, gentle
men," Howard said in a serious
vein, Il just don't know. We
could win two and lose eight,
or win eight and lose two"
Clemson plays the other
seven conference teams, Rice,
and its two nearby rivals. Pres
byterian and Furman.
Asked II ne still was teud1ng
with Jim Tatum at North Caro-
lima, Howard answered: I'm
trying to be nice to everybody.
I'm going to send Tatum some
roses before our game, and ]
don't mean Four Roses. II
Tatllm wants to fight. let him
fight With Crank MCGUIRE. I"
Somebody asked one last
question. something about what
was Towards biggest problem
this year. In a flash the coach
answered, Duke" and that
broke up the meeting.
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Addition Of Roy SILVER
Puts DeCurIo on Spot
BY = star stan correspondeI

~ ctAF OtaA CehAtshSneSAN
wINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
Sept. Is. - Another Redskin
veteran found himself facine
more pressure today as the club
awaited the arrival Of Ray
Shiver, 25-year-old defensive
wingback from the Los Ange-
les Rams. The 6-foot, l89-
pound SILVER is expected to gel
q shot at the position currently
filed by Art DeCarlo.
The addition of Quarterback
Rudy Bukich earlier in the
week put Al Darow and Freddy
Wyant under the gun. With
the deadline for cutting to IS
men only IL days away. there
may be q mad scramble for
backfield berths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
TIGERS SCHEDULE

September 81 Presbyterian 81
home.
September 2s-North Carolina al
Chapel Hill
October IN. c. state at home.
October 12--Virginia ct Charlottes.
vile.
october 24--south Carolina at Co.
lumbia.
November . Rice ct Houston
might
November 9---Maryland at home.
November 1B--Duke at Durham.
November 23--Wake Forest at home
November 30-Furman at Green.
VILE.
Homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Mrs. Egenrood
Takes Title

Mrs. Charles Egenroad is the
1867 womens champion of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Mrs. Egenroad won the
title yesterday by defeating
Mrs. j. s. Schnitzer, 6 and 5.
In the consolation final. Mrs,
@. w. Calvert defeated Mrs.
Herbert Goodman. S and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

1850 % sftC oCCON0 tM =
series on football prospects
OF Atlantic Coast Conferences
schools. Sunday - Wake
ForeSt.l
By MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star STAN Correspondent
CLEMSON. S. c.. Sept. H.
You always get some folklore
at Clemson.
Coach Frank Howard, dis
cussing his Quarterbacks and
their lack Of experience, said
what he needed was a bel
buzzard." One Of the city slick
ers asked Howard what that
was. Frank shifted his chew Of
tobacco. rubbed his bald head,
and gave the fellow q dirty
look.
when ! was q boy in Bar
low Bend (Alabama) flocks Of
buzzards used to fly over our
house. The leader had q bell
on, and all the other buzzards
would be strung out behind
him. That's q bell buzzard."
Three Candidates
Howard hopes to find a bell
buzzard in one Of his three
quarterbacks, Harvey White,
Bill Barbary or Johnny Mac
Goff. White, an All-American
high school player from
Greenwood, S. c.. and Golf
ere sophomores. Barbary won
a letter ini 1885 but was out Of
chool last year.
One Of them has to replace
lsrlie Bussey, or rather be-
cen them they have to re-
lace him. because Howard
,9ssn't believe anybody can re-
place Bussey. And that's no
reflection on his present crop
Of quarterbacks.
Gentlemen" the dean Of
conference coaches said to the
touring sports writer's, 'in case
anybody here doesn't know Il,
I did a pretty good coaching
job last year."
Earlier in the day. when he
told his squad who the visitors
were, he said: These gentle
men are from the press. I'm
calling them gentlemen to-
day, but I amt saying what
Ill call them when they get
through writing their lies"
Criticized for Caution
Back to his coaching Job,
Howard said Clemson had been
criticized last year because OF
its cautious football.
I'VE had to play that kind
OF game" Howard said. I'm
three games last season Bus
sey couldn't even lift his arm
to throw, but we tried to keep
that from the opponents.
They even played nine-man
lines against US when they
found out Bussey couldn't
throw. We didn't have anybody
else who could pass, so we Just
had to make out the best we
could"
The best they could was q
7-1-2 season and representa-
ton in the Orange Bowl. where
the Tigers lost. 27-21, to Colo
RADIO. Clemson was not an inn
pressive team except for Joel
Wells. but the Tigers won seven
games. lost to Miami and tied
Florida and Maryland.
Never Out Coached
"If we don't come through
this year. you all tell the folks
the same team is not supposed
to go to the Orange Bowl
every year. Tell 'en. Howard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Chus. Spencer And
Bobby Higgins Will
Attend Boys State

Charles Spencer and Bobby
Higgins have been chosen by the
Junior class and the faculty of
Browning High School to rep
resent Browning at Montana
Boys State in Dillon. Montana.
in June. Altcrnatcs for the del.
cgatcs are Leon Nuncz and
James Armstrong.
Charles will be- sponsored by
the Blackfcet American Legion
Post No. l27 and Bobby will be
c..'c::ac:ca ~ the E..owaiI,s'.!Ons
Club.
The boys were selected on the
basis of their general citizenship.
At present Charles Is president
Of the Junior Class and Is mem.
Der Of the Student Council. He
has been active in his leadership
Of class and school activities and
has been on the scholastic honor
roll all year and has been q mem.
Der Of the football and basket.
ball teams. lettering in both
sports.
Bobby has been outstanding in
Thcspian work. scholastic cndca.
v0r. and in general citizenship.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-16
Csrdston Boxing Club
Coming to Browning
For II Bout Card

The Browning Boxing Club in
cooperation with tho Browning
Youth Club will sponsor some
lively action in an amateur r.
bout fight card scheduled for
May Is at the Old Legion Hall.
Doors will open promptly at 7:3O
p. m.
The Browning boxers will be
matched against Spot Baehmcr's
CardstOn fighters Ringsidc tick
cts can be obtained from Ernest
Gray. Greco Drug and the Tribal
Store. Ticket prices will be Sl.75
for ringside seats: 75c for chill.
dren regardless Of age.
~ proceeds from the even.
ings entertainment will go to dc.
fray the future expenses of both
organizations. Refreshments will
be sold throughput the evening
by the Browning Youth Club.
Manager Gray said six Card.
st0n boxers have been lined up
for the matches. 4 number of
his boys will be matched against
each other to make up the SEIZED.
uled IL bouts.
Ring officials will be Tom jos.
scope. timekecpcr: Leroy DcsRO.
sicr. Judge; Peter Tatscy. Judge:
Frcnchy Fauque. Judge: and Hen.
ny Champinc. Referee.