davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
LAKI NACIN
ENCLESKI
BEE UCITELJA
VJEZBE | RAZGOVORI

ITI ENGLESKI, TAI
HRVATSKI
Priredio
ALEXANDER LOCH
OPRAVLENO IZDAN
Published by
DECH'S PUBLISHING
7O5 South Wells Street
Chicago Z, Illinois
y y y
4aki nacin Engleski
lijepom papiru "a So
S Publishing House, :
m posalju cijenik kn
tnih knjiga i raznih
.,jiga. Pisite u svom
ii. Mi ovu firmu lii
y \ 4
ANATI; TRAzENJE
Licne zamjenice
(Nastavak)
zba
di farmer end di
gardner gro oil
kajnd ov korn
end vedz'eteblz.
di farmer opso Sc
plajz as uid milk,
batter end ciz,
ket'l end Sip, end
ol'so poltri end
egg.
di miller grajndz di
korn tn mex
flaur.
di be'ker meks
bred.
di buc'er seplajz' aur
te'bl uid nit.
di fis'ermen tojlz oil
de, end fri'kuentli
oil matt, to seplaj
as uid fiS.
di gro'ser SELF as ii,
su'ger end kof'i,
bisajdz me'ni
adler tingZ.
di bru'er meks bir.
di konfek'sener meks
as suit'mic end
keks.
di ui'ver hez tn
mex di klot; di
teller and dres'-
meker hev tu
mex it in'tu
gar'menc.
di me'sn bildz as
e haus, di kar-
penter and dzoj-
ner fit it ap.
di sed'ler meks
har'nes.
di blek smit for'dziz
uid his hem'er;
di lok'smit meks
end mendz loks.
di gle'zer sec glas in
'do-fremz.
di te'ner hez tn uerk
e long tain bifor'
hi ken mex e pis
ov led'er for aur
SUI.
di su-meker hez tn
meier our fit,
end mex di suz
ov di proper
sajz.
huen vi uis to uos
aur hendz, di potter
hez tn seplaj as
uid e be'sn, di
sop-bojler hez tu
mex e pis ov sop
for as, end di bras
meker e bras tn
kiln aur tit end
nelz.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23

Ratar ! vrtlar (siju y
sade sve vrste zita
| povrca.
Ratar opskrbljuje mas
jos mlijekom, ma
slom / sirom, 60
vedima / ovcama,
/ takodjer zivadi
i jajima.
Mlinar melje Tito, da
pravi (za praviti)
brasno.
Pekar pravi kruh.
Mesar opskrbljuje
mas stol mesom.
Ribar Sc muci cijeli
dan, a cesto /
cijelu noe, da mas
opskrbi ribom.
Mirodijal nam pro-
dale caj, cukor l
kavu, osim mnogih
drugih stvari.
Pivar pravi pivo.
Slasticar nam pravi
slastice i kolace.
Tkalac ina da pravi
sukno; krojat i
krojacica imaju da
prave cd njega
odijela.
Zidar nam gradi ku-
Gu, tesar i stolar
ju urede.
Sedlar pravi hamove.
kovat kuje svojim
baton, bravar
radi i popravlja
brave.
Staklar umece staklo
u okvire prozora.
Kozar mora raditi
dugo vremena prize
nego II moze ma
ciniti komad koze
"a nase postole.
Postolar mora mjeriti
nase noge / praviti
postole prave
velicine.
kad zelimo oprati
svoje ruke, loncar
mas mora opskrbiti
umivaonicom, sa-
punar mora sacini-
ii komad sapuna
"a mas, q cetkar
cetku "a tistiti
zube l nokte.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
John G.. Tmbus-toSs
CrolCned Corn King
OF DeIalCare
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one1
1eD61; Samuel Sloan, Lewes,
1894; L. M. Reichert, Townsend,
>155.54; and Raymond CHM, Mid
dletown. 1924. That makes seven
farmers with more than $50 bush
els per acre in the contest.
Excellent pasture certificates
were awarded to 35 pasturemen.
In the soybean contest-foIlow-
ing Fox-Allen ID. Figgs, Seaford,
40; Joshua T. West, Bridgeville,
48.9: Wayne Z. Hickman, Frank
ford, 47.3: Olin Gooden, FELTON,, AZ;
Ernest Council, Jr., Smyrna, 46.8.
President of the DCIA, James
Dickinson, Townsend. awarded
scholarships to either All Camp or
Short Course TO three Alters who
won the grasses Identification and
clover, soybean and hay Judging
contest Monday evening.
Keith Carlisle, Greenwood, was
the state winner with Wayne Cur
rey, Wyoming, and Frank Thomas,
Marydel, also placing
During the business meeting,
new officers were elected by the
organization. The new president
is Cashar Evans OF Selbyville, who
takes over from James Dickinson.
New vice presidents are, for Sus-
sex County, Allison Davis, Green
wood; for Kent County, George
Fischer Smyrna and in New Cas-
tie, Ca-ltea Plssdt from Townsend.
The former vice presidents were
Cashar Evans, SelbyviIse; Corbet
Collins Middletown; and Michael
Witowski, Woodside.
Continuing as secretary Is VIII
liam Mitchell, Newark, and treas
urer, ]. Oliver Koelig, Newark.
The crops and soils short course
held during the day Tuesday in
cluded speakers from Doane Agri-
cuI nral Service, University of Del
sWare, Eastern States Farmers
Exchange and Purdue University.
Additional corn yields of more
than 100 bushels are:
Kent County-Frank Winkler e
Sons, Harrington, 1000; Fred Mar
tin, Harrington, 1888; George
Simpson, Houston, 1921; M. r.
Webb & Sons, GoIdsbor0, Md,
1924; Lowder Vincent. Harring-
ton, 1860; B d. Burrows, Smyr-
na, 126.07; Roland Starkey, FELTON,,
1906: John f. Wilson, Harring-
ton, 1886; Roger Williams, Fell
tons 125.07; Lloyd Jones. Smyrna,
124.98: Homer Goldsborough. Smyr-
ma, 124.59; Clifford Clark, Kenton,
1888; Russell Blades, Harrington,
1906; Paul Hughes, FELTON,,
1904: Charles Blendt, Smyrna,
1901; Edward Harcum, Houston.
1925; Calvin Hollis, Houston,
1879; ]. Roland SippIe. Frederick,
1851; George Fischer, Smyrna,
1911; Samuel Dixon, Dover,
1904; w. S. Snow, Jr., Smyrna,
111.17; Joseph Simpson, Clayton.
111.05; David Martin, Harrington,
109.51; Joseph Ennis, Smyrna,
10s.90; Louis DeMarie. Dover,
106.S3; c. Fred Grampp, Dover.
10000; Bancroft & Thomas, Do
yer, 1852; Edward Kelly, Dover.
104.93; Arthur Short & Son, Smyr-
ma, 104-33; Harvey Opdyke. Dover,
1929: Harry Meredith, Wyoming,
1929: Isaac Thomas, Marydel,
101.68; John Thomas, Marydel,
1v0.VV.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
ABSENT MINDED

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (R-A clerk
at the Civic Center was reported
missing by his supervisor after
four-day absence from his job and
apartment. It turned out he wasn't
missing; he'd just hoped Naval
Reserve flight TO Alaska and back
and forgot to mention it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
REAL L0W-D0WN

ALBUQUERQUE. ". M. Up
There are candidates aplenty for
the meanest thief of the year
Here's another
Mrs. Jose Martinez told police
that while she was worshipping
in church wallet containing $85
was stolen from her.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
HONEST AnF

OKLAHOMA CRY dF United
Fund officials were skenticai when
Abe Lincoln called to say he would
make a contribution II someone
picked 1t up.
However. a worker went out to
Abe's house and he was waiting
there with his pledge.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
SURVIVED PLUNGE

ROANOKE. Va. tP)Dr. Ralph w.
Walton, II. one-armed physician
from Montclair, n. J.. survived a
350-foot plunge down an embank-
ment when his ear left the Blue
Ridge Parkway. The car did not
turn over. The doctor crawled back
to the highway and tagged helm.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
REAL UNUSUAL

SALYERsvILLE, KY. tP)-Ho-
ker Fletcher has no problem in
heating and lighting his farm
home.
He has d gas well eight feet deep
on his property that supplies fuel
for cooking. light and heat. Oil
men call It unusual.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
HALF THERE

McALEsTER. Okla. {R-R. p
McCord would like IL get a half
back. but not the football kind.
He received a dollar bill as
change at a store and found that
it had been torn in two, then PIN
ned together. On the way home
he lost half of the bill.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
4 Bedroom
Beauty
Living Room
Luxury Supreme

QUoIify bUilf-inl Two
cushion sofos choir,
ottoman, in hund-
some contemporary
design ond the
low, low price mokes
this q reol buyl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Hornets Score In Every Event
To Win Frederick Track Meet

against Lincoln High of, Fred
erick, Walkersville, Poolesville,
and the State School for the
Deaf.
The results were close, with
Damascus scoring A to Lincoln
Highs SO and Walkersville's 38.
Having overcome this better
than-average competition, Damas.
Gus was well favored going into
yesterdays county meet for
Class "B" and &C" schools, to be
held at Northwood. Poolesville
and Gaithersburg, their only com
petition in the meet, have both
gone home licking their wounds
after meeting Damascus on pre-
vious occasions this season, and
show no signs of being any
stronger now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

driving in Mike Murphy with the
winning run, scored on a sharp
single over second base.
Winning pitcher Schwa b
struck out IL men.
Pee-Wee League
The 1858 Rockville Pee Wee
Baseball League got off to a fast
start with a full eight-game
schedule played.
BealFs ESQ squeaked by Poto-
mac in real thriller 4-3 with
Kelley Glover getting eight
strikeouts for Bealls. Jim Mon
ards home run spanked three
run uprising for Bealls in the
first inning. Bill Foley pitched
good ball for Potomac in their
losing cause.
Civilians and st. Mary's locked
horns in another close one with
Civilians coming out on top 81.
Errors didn't help st. Marys.
Jerry Childs picked up the win
for Civilians while Boots Spencer
was the losing pitcher.
Hickey Venstra chalked up 10
strikeouts as his team Bridges
Peters & Spencer slapped down
Jaycees in their opening game,
z to 3.
Budney Realty got off to a fast
start with a 10 to l win over
Macs ESQ. Bill Kilcoyne pitched
a three hitter for the winners
and his cause was aided consider
ably by Massaro's triple.
In the only shoutout of the day,
Gregg Alvord slammed shut the
door on F. o. Day to allow his
team, f. Kiwanis, to score an 8
to 0 win. Seaton pitched credit
able ball for F. o. Day until the
fourth when f. Kiwanis came up
with six big runs to seal the vic
tory.
Warren Kellenberg pitched a
hitter and collected a triple
himself to lead his team, Rotary,
over w. Kiwanis, 6 to 1. Jamie
Green got that one hit to spoil
Killenberg's bid for a no-hitter.
Optimist nosed out Wire Hard
ware in hard-fought game with
the outcome undecided until the
late innings, finally emerging
with a Z to 5 victory.
In the final game of the day,
Robbins-Clark took advantage of
We Cabs late practice schedule
and came off with a IS to 7 vic.
tory, the highest scoring game OF
the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
RedYan5 Wins
In Tight Game
Over Rockville

Redland squeaked out close
20 win over Rockville at the Ag
Center in Gaithersburg as the
county baseball league opened
its season Saturday.
Redland's veteran hurler Tom
Kline held Rockville to four hits
to take the win although the los
ing pitcher, Bill Bruff, gave up
only two hits in the tight ball
game.
In another close game, Coles
vile beat Sandy Spring. Sd, on
Gerald Bailey's single in the last
of the 9Th with Mel Newman on
second. Newman had just tied
the game at 4 all by singing with
men on second and third.
The big gun for Colesville was
Joe Zavona who had 4 for 4 in
Guiding triple and a double.
Sandy Spring went in front 81
with two runs in the Bird, knock
ing out starter Jim Lane with
a walk, an error and hits by Pete
johnson and Sid Bailey.
Sandy Spring made it Al in the
9th by getting a run off Carman
Iorio on a walk, stolen base and
Archie Gartrell's single. Coles
vile came back in their half of
the sixth with a run when Ia
vona singled, took second on an
error, moved to third on a
grounder and scored on Vernon
LETTERS sacrifice fly. The score
stayed this way until Colesville's
3-run uprising in the 9Th. Gerald
Bailey won in relief and Bob
Groves lost it for Sandy Spring.
At Damascus it was a batter's
game with Hickman & Monard
winning 16-4. The winners had 6
homers, led by Rupert Carey
who had two, and one each by
Leon Awkard, Alexander Harri-
day, Ebert and Clarence Isural.
Eddie HoltZ won it with two-hit-
ter. giving up hits to Dick Hines
and Don Bell.
The score was tied a all until
the 9Th when Hickman e. Monard
scored 9 times aided by three
home runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Damascus added fresh laurels
to its highly successful track sea-
son by winning the Roger Brooke
fancy Invitational at Frederick
Friday. Scoring in all fourteen
events, the team displayed a
depth which surprised even their
own coach, Leon Swart.
Taking first place in both the
100-yard dash and the discus
throw, Louis Abrahams was, as
usual, the mainstay. His time for
the 100 was 10.4 and he hurled
the discus 1T feet 10 inches.
James Johnson took first place
in the 440 with a time of 57.2 sec.
while the $50 relay went to the
Damascus team of Frank Grimes,
Pat Duvall, Leonard King and
Frank Rice.
d m aScuS was competing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Rockets Lose III to 5partnns
IN Second Straight Defeat

Richard Montgomery High suf-
fered its second defeat of the
season, when it visited Walter
Johnson and were clobbered. II.
All seven runs were scored in
the third inning, with Walter
Johnson scoring only two hits,
the remainder of the runs being
scored by walk and errors.
Only three hits were scored in
the entire game, and these three
were all infield.
Dennis Floyd opened the pitch
ing for the Rockets, until he was
replaced by Billy Peake with the
bases loaded and nobody out.
Floyd allowed one hit, while
Peake allowed none.
Rockets Coach Henry Miles
commented 1--WE can chalk up the
result to the rainy week 1t was
Just like starting the season all
over again."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

ris is shaping nicely as a rein
fortement for first-line pitchers
LeCompte and Bobby Costello.
Bobby Costello and Frank Cor
nelius scored doubles for the Tro-
jams in the first and sixth inning
respectively, while w arre n
Schwab, with a batting average
of SAB, got one hit in two trips
to the plate.
Coach Arson Wilcox has final
ly found an answer to his second
base problem in John Rogers,
who is holding down the position
very well. The fielding troubles
which troubled the Trojans at the
start of the season are now a
thing of the past.
Poolesville coach Bob Mowen
was well satisfied in holding the
Trojans down to four runs.
Poolesville was due to play host
to Richard Montgomery Tuesday,
and travel to Frederick today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

The season officially opened
after 600 players from all divi.
sions of the Rockville League
paraded through the business dis.
trict of Rockville, with Mayor
Alexander ]. Greene leading the
motorcade.
At Richard Montgomery ball
park, a color guard was present.
ed at the pitchers mound, follow.
ing the pledge of allegiance.
The Mayor threw out the first
ball and the season opened with
a game between two midget
teams, both new to the League.
Rockville shopping Center,
coached by Gene Stevens, beat
Rockville Businessmen, 12-1. Pat
Dowd was the winning pitcher
and allowed only three hits,
struck out nine and walked three.
Terry Smith,, coach of the bust.
nessmen, said his team had been
unable to shake off pre-game
tension, and expected them to
look much better in the future.
Civilian, late starter in the
league, won from Stauffers, 81,
with Bob Fisher allowing nine
hits for the winners. Ricketts, and
Baxter led the Civilian hitters
with two base hits.
Kiwanis trounced STANDARD
Supply 80, with Fred Tuel pitch
ing a four-hitter and striking out
10 men. Mohn blasted a home
run and a single to lead the scor-
ing for the winners, while Carlo
MaZzeli scored two hits for
Standard.
With several young players
fresh from the Pee-Wee League,
Geeraert surprised Pepsi-Cola by
downing them Cd Ralph Harris,
the winning pitcher, allowed 10
hits, four walks and struck out
seven Pepsi hitters. Heinbuck
and King pitched for Pepsi, al
lowing five hits, and each scored
two hits, with teammates Neach
and Tarbert also having two
each.
Rockville Merchants took Opti-
mists Sd in thriller. Schwab of
Merchants had a 'no-hit, no-run
game shaping up with one man
out in the last inning, when a
series of walks, errors, and one
lone hit produced four runs. This
made the score A to 3 in favor
of the Optimists, but the Mer-
chants came fighting back. They
scored two runs in the bottom of
the last inning with Mike Picone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

The Trojans would have al
ready played RMHS and Walter
Johnson if last weeks rains had
not played havoc with the SEIZED
ules. No date has been definitely
fixed for replay of the cancelled
games.
Meeting Poolesville at Cath
ersburgs Agricultural Center on
Friday, the Trojans had no diff
Guilty in shutting out the younger
team with a final score of 40.
Jim LIE Compile, pitching the
first three innings, gave one hit
and struck out eight men, after
which Mike Norris took over the
mound and allowed no hits. Nor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Potomac Polo
Opens Here
On May q

Recent heavy rains have
forced the Potomac Polo Club to
postpone its opening game until
May %, when it will play host
to Lancaster, Pa. on its home
grounds at Potomac.
The original opponents, War
renton, Va, will visit Potomac
May 80.
Arena polo was introduced here
last summer and has gained a
large and enthusiastic following.
1t is faster. rougher brand of
the classic outdoor game. as it is
played on a smaller field with
three men to a side instead of
four. The arena is $50 yards
long by IS yards wide, in con-
trast with the standard 300 yards
by $50 yards. The arena is en-
closed by a four-foot wall so that
the ball is almost constantly in
play.
Potomac. coached this year by
Frank Wilson. will join the new
ly formed Maryland-Virginia Polo
Association, comprised of two
teams from Potomac, two from
Warrenton, and one from Wash.
ington. In addition to league
games, Potomac will play such
teams as Lancaster, Brandywine,
Youngstown (Ohio), and Char
lottesville, Va. There will be a
preliminary game before the fea-
ture game each Friday.
The arena is located at the in
tersection of Glen Road and
Travilah Road, within Is minutes
drive of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Tojans Face Heavy Odds
In Second Half of Season

Having maintained an unde-
feated seasons record up till
Mondays scheduled game with
Northwood, Gaithersburg will
find it tough going to end the
season without being knocked off
its perch by the Class "a" schools
which form the opposition from
now on.
Until Monday the Trojans had
met only other "B" and &C.
schools, and with a strong team
had no difficulty in coming out
on top. How strong they will be
against Walter Johnson and
Richard Montgomery remains to
be seen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Son Of Famed Mats HurIer
Strikes Out Ten Batters
BY Hugh Gillespie
Sports Editor

The outstanding game Saturday in the City Recreation
Baseball Midget play no hit sparker resulting
in 60 victory for st. Marys CYO over Potomac The
pitcher responsible for the shuout Walt Maserson
OF the ex-senator pitcher of the Walt struck
ten men and allowed only two walks Teammates Macchio
and Holiday scored the hits for CYO Macchio blasting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Richard Montgomery were due
to visit PooIesville Tuesday, and
go on to what should be a close
game with Northwood today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

S & N TIN G [ e aanTToMs nDl
thursday. May is. Iass-RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

back today or tomorrow from
Athens, where she was vaca-
tioning when the news broke.
The veteran diplomatic cou-
pie has many friends here.
so two farewell parties are in
the offing, but because of
Nine. Melas' absence. the
dates have not been fixed.
AFTER A GOOD DEAL OF
EXPLORING in dusty cor
ners, Danish Counselor Bogh
Andersen finally uncovered
an old, old print of Washing
ton, showing the city from
the Georgetown side with the
Capitol in the distance.
The print, dated 1888, was
presented yesterday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

sador de Kaufman went to
the State Department yester-
day afternoon to accept the
check from Acting Secretary
Of State Christian Herter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herter at
tended the supper last
night. as did a number Of
lawyers. other State Depart
ment officials and Danish
ship owners involved in the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
ON EMBASSY ROW
Melases
Leaving
Shortly

Greek Ambassador Melas,
who announced his resigna-
ton rather suddenly last
week, will leave Washington
in mid-September. Accord
ing to an embassy spokesman,
"it's very probable" that a
new Ambassador will be ap-
pointed by that time.
Nine. Melas Is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Kaufman gave a buffet
supper to celebrate the
closing of an old. old ship
ping case.
During World War II the
United States government
requ:sitioned some ships
from Denmark, but it took
years Of litigation before the
payment was finally appro-
priated. on practically his
last day in Office, Ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

to retiring Danish Ambas-
sador de Kaufman, who has
been here for 10 years and
loves the city. as q gift from
all the members Of his staff.
The presentation was made
at a champagne farewell
party for the de Kauffmanns
In the home Of the Counselor
and Mrs. Andersen.
Later in the evening the
Ambassador and Mrs. de
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
New Conference
Members Findinu
Things Rough
BY jugs POWERS

WHlTEVlLLE - Like other
teams OF Southeastern North
Carolina, the memberS of the
nCV Waccamaw Athletic Asso-
citation have met exceedingly
rough going in play ing their
1888 baseball schedule this
Spring.
Up 10 the cease fire" for the
Easter holidays. jus, onc-half
OF four of eight slated contests
had been played IN the five
school conference. Il is made up
OF Whitevlile. Elzabethtown,
Chadbuurn. Shallotts and labor
City.
And. as the holiday lull came.
Whitcville'S Wolipack was in
top-Spot in The conference with
a 20 mark, having beaten
Cnadbourn, 700. IN Tuesday
night and following it up with
an 1871 Shellacking of Shallotte
on "Wednesday afternoon.
Chadbourn broke INTO the win
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

column with a Wednesday aft
ernoon conquest of Tabor City,
8-3, and Shallotte aipped Eliza
BEETHOVEN, 81, IN an Ginning
battle played Thursday.
Carson Ethcridgc has been the
winning pitcher for Whiteville
in both outings, though he re-
lceivei IOod help lcom Freshman
clarence lnman. 10Th foes re-
ceived but hits apiece off the
local moundsmcn. Doug Miller
hit 4 for at Shallottc and Eth
eridge had 3 for 3 against Chad
bcurn.
Joe Nance, who hit 2 for 1
against both Whiieville and Tab
or City was Chaobourn'S top
ran. Gene Todd i,I.rled the win
TO" the Panths a, TC. Henry
Neil Wright had , for i againS;
lChadbourn for Taboc. Both Cor
don Gore of Shal.Cttl and Bobby
Cain of Erown hurled 3-hittcrs,
but Steve Gore singled, stole End
and home, to give the BulS their
overtime victory.
Games slated during this week
include: TUESDAY - Grown al
Chadbourn, Whitcv'lc at Tabor
City; FRIDAY - Chadbcurn at
iShallottc. All are At BIS y. IN.
Games TO DC rc-Scheduled, be-
cause of the inclemcnt weather
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
South OF The Border Expansion
Set For Gala Opening April 70

Cliff Well Company of Rich
mond, Va.
$50 set of fine, imported china
-Pearce-Youag-Angel
Imported Salad Set, Thomas
& Howard.
EverlaSt Aluminium Casserole
Set. EpeS-Fitzserati
Certificate for IL X IA Por-
.ualt in full color, Carolina Stu
.diyS. Dillon.
Mexican Bubble Glass, Pfaelz-
Ter Brothers, Chicago
RcGiStrantS do NOT have 10
wait until 4 p. NJ. for the draw
ing To win. Tney will be asked
l. give their name and address
ana phone number. The WIN
ncrS will be notified immediate
Is. The names of the winners
and their prizes will be publish
led IN a subsequent issue Of the
Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

since the middle Of March are
the following: with dates orig
iually booked in paranthesis)
Shallotte at Chadbourn March
21), ETown at Tabor City (Mar-
ch 25O, Whiteville at Flown
March 28), Shatlottc at Tabor
City March 28). No dates had
been set on these at the Easter
halt.
Here are the first official
Standings of the Waccamaw Ath-
letic Association baseball race
released:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
Tabor City 20
Elizabethtown o

Something Of persons cb
'acter may be discovered by nh
serving how he smiles. som,
people never sniie-they only
grin.