davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Free
heeIinq
BY BILL CROMWELL

| LSooEuS bTlNerS, save
your pitch for leniency if you're
ever convicted for any one OF
the following motor effenses;
your license, under the law
must be surrendered, period
IOther highway boo-boos may be
appealed, but violate any of the
following and have the judgment
go against you and your legal
driving privileges come to an
end. For awhile, anyhow.
Manslaughter or negligent
homicide. resulting from the OPP
Grafton of a motor vehicle.
Driving while under the in
fluence Of an intoxicant or mar
cotic drug.
Any felony in which a motor
vehicle is used.
Failure to stop and render aid
in the event Of an accident.
Perjury or making a false
statement to the Motor Vehicles
Department in any matter relat-
ing to the ownership of a motor
vehicle.
Two charges of reckless driv-
ing within a perion Of IL months.
One charge of reckless driving
while engaged in the transporta-
ton of intoxicants for the pur-
pose Of sale.
SUDDEN THAWT Why
will person wear $40 shoes on
his feet and keep junkyard tires
on his car ?
ANTI TRASH Many
southern states. probably taking
the lead from Gov. Hodges. are
getting pretty fierce about litter
bug1ing so I hear Which sug-
costs that mavbc a paper sack to
dispose of travel refuse wouldn't
he bad item to carry along on
YOUR vacation trip. And Incl
|d"ntallv. tho term "1ittcrhuc" is
10 be included in now editions
~ Funk and WagnalI's diction-
aries.
FOR REAL In California
q state trooper was chasing a
ISreeding car over WINDING and
hillv road with the specdcr slow
" pulling away from tho 0urSu-
ing officer. As the speeding cay
topped n hill md started down
the driver SnOttcd n road block
dead ahead with a dozen patrol
arr and several SHOTGUN armed
Officers standing nearby ready
for action.
+ Hc brought his sDCodinr C1-
TO \ scrccChing stop and climbed
out visib1v shaken at this unex-
}. pect"d rcccntion.
What he didn't know was that
..ho had run into a motion picture
.c0mHanv on location and thu
traffic officers" were only act
.0rs who werc probably more
confused than the driver. He wa,
"romDt'v arrested and Jailed by
the real officer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

some guest from EllCrbec High
school came 10 join US.
Saturday morning we packed
10 come home. After a week
that We all enjoyed.
would like to thank Mr.
BroadIuS. and anyone else that
made It possible for me to go
t. Forestry Camp.
By-Wade II. Thompson Jr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
4-I Newsletter

What a happy day it was when
! heard l had free trip to Ali
Forestry Camp for one week.
We left WhltevIIIc Monday. June
.. about 1915. Five of we bots
went with Mr.. Honeycutt. He
is the County Agent from Pend
cr County. We had nice trip
TO camp. We arrived about 300.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE

In recent months large number of North Caro-
lima groups have been holding their annual conventl
meetings in Myrtle Beach. 1t doesn't help our own
tourist situation when North Caronians have to 60
to Myrtle Beach to find convention site. OF course.
recommend Carolina Beach - it is the poorest beach
I've in wears.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
VOTE ON SATURDAY

The second primary will be reeled off on Saturday
Vote your convictions consider the qualifiq,
lions of the candidates then vote for the one YOU
think will do the best job.
But by all means. vote in the second urinary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
July 2

Wcyman II. D., Wednesday,
2:3O p. M, Mrs. Floyd Flynn.
HallSboro II. D., Wednesday,
800 p. m.
July 3
South WhitcvillC II. d. Thurs
day, 800 p. m.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Bloodnobile
In Chardon
Sept. %

The American Red Cross Bio
odmobile will be at the Pilgrim
Christian Church Educational
Building, 113 South St., Chardon,
September 20 from l to 7 pm.
In a letter received by the Ge-
auga County Chapter from Mrs.
Harold A. Furlong, King Mem
orial Rd., she states fOur fami-
ly Us indeed grateful to the Ge-
auga County Red Cross, when
1t was necessary to call upon you
to furnish blood for several ira
nsfussions my husband had at
local hospital recently. 1t is a
great comfort to know that our
chapter will furnish blood in
County Hospitals or Cleveland
Hospitals free of charge, when
the need arises. Also that loyal
blood donors have given their
time and blood at the visits of
the Bloodmobile to Geauga Cou-
nty to make this Blood Program
possible. We appreciate this SER
vice of the Red Cross deeply -"
Mrs. Richard Rarick, Avenue
5-7921 is schedule chairman. Re-
cruitment chairmen are: Mrs. A
Rutkowski, Eastern half of Ge-
auga County, with Mrs. E. Dill
worth, Thompson, Mrs. Andy
Stone, Montville; Mrs. Sebas-
tian Weber and Mrs. Raymond
Arndt of Claridon assisting her.
Mrs. K. Feldman, Hambden;
Mrs. Raymond Oslon, Chardon
Township; Mrs. Bruce K Kelly,
Bass Lake; Mrs. r. H. Lawson,
Lake Aquilla; Mrs. Clifford
Wedge, Chardon Village. Call
any one of the above for am ap-
pointment or just come by the
Bloodmobile even if you d on t
have an appointment.
-Four times a minute, every
hour of the day, there's a call
on the Red Cross for this pre-
ciouS life fluid. And only you
can supply it. Science has found
no substitute for blood in saving
lives. Help now, help save a life,
call today for an appointment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

A cross county parade will
start off the activities at the Ge-
auga Republican Rally on Satur-
day afternoon, Oct. 4, Leaving
the picnic site at about 1890 p.
m, the cavalcade of cars with
a sound truck will tour the coun-
ty and return to the picnic gr-
ounds at Wiegands Lake on Rt.
81 east of Route 306 in time for
the start of the afternoon pro-
gram at 2::30 pm.
The afternoon activities In :
clude music, games for all ag-
es, prizes and, following an adj
dress by Senator John w. Brick
er, a picnic style buffet supper.
There will be dancing in t h e
evening. Other state and local
candidates will be introduced
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Republicans to Parade
to October 4 Picnic

and be available for visiting
with the picnicers.
Grace Ward, president of the
sponsoring Mr.. and Mrs. Repu-
blican Club, T. r. Dean, Repu-
blican County Chairman, Jerry
Ball, Central Committee Chair
woman and Margaret Stevens,
president of the Republican Wo-
mems Club stated that tickets
may be obtained from members
of their organizations. They
pointed out that this is not a
fund raising affair but a fami-
ly type gathering for all Re
publicans in the area the ticket
price is nominal. Advance sale
of tickets to date indicates a
large crowd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
MEN IN SERVICE

FAR EAST - Bruce r. Rein,
seaman, USN, son of Mr.. n d
Mrs. Harry Rein, Sr., of G o l.
burn Rd., Chardon, is serving a.
board the destroyer USS Forrest
Royal, operating in the Formo-
san Straits with the US. Seventh
Fleet in the Far East.
The Forrest Royal, three SIS
ter destroyers and the attack air
craft carrier USS Essex were or
dered to the Far East from the
u. S. Sixth Fleet in the Medi-
teranean, for the FormoSan cri-
sis.
The five warships transited the
Suez Canal en- route, and joined
the Seventh Fleet the second
week in September.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Seniors Choose
MY 3 Angels

The senior class play chosen
by, Miss Ruegsegger is MY
Three Angels" adapted by Sam
and Bella Spewack from til e
French play by Albert Huson, it
is a rollicking comedy.
The cast consists of six boys
and four girls. The date of the
readings will be September %,
"a and Is, after school in Room
A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
FRANKFURT, GERMANY

Army Pvt. Cartel v. Wright, %,
whose wife, Irene, lives on Rt.
/, Snow rd., Burton, Ohio, re =
Gently arrived in Germany and
is now a member of the Sd Ar
mored Division.
A wireman in Headquarters
Battery of the divisions artill-
cry, Wright entered the A r m y
last February. St
Wright, son of Mrs. B t y
Wright, 521 Jackson rd., attend
ed Logan CIV. Va High School.
He was employed by Preform
Line Products Company in Gle
veland before entering the Ar
my.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

The Friendly Camera this
week asked area residents how
they plan to vote on the issue:
ARTHUR J. GOETz, Sperry'
Rd., Chester : II don't think I'll
vote for the Jail. I am retired,
living on an annuity and social
security. I own my home, and
taxes are too high as it is"
MRS. WILLIAM 10TH, 301
Hilltop Dr., Chardon II am go
ing to vote for the jail. Every
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

With the November election
less than five weeks away, &C.
auga residents will again need
to decide whether they will vote
for the annual Jail proposal.
This year county commission
ers have placed $500, 900 bond
issue on the ballot, which, if
passed, would allow the o n
struction of a three story addi-
tion to the present Jail building
on Chardon's Main st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

better than they take care of old
folks. Elderly people should be
the county's prime interest"
MRS. ROY PERRY, Montville
I've never been in the Jail,
but from all that is said think
we need a new one"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

one is entitled to a decent place
to stay, including the people in
jail"
CHARLES MAHAFFEY, XII
wants Lake, Newbury I'm not
in favor of the jail issue. They
want to take care of criminals
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
Poor Richards Almanac

Is the Sitka Annual Fair a thing of the past? Hope not We're jealously guarding a juicy looking jar of blueberry jelly. Might get eaten, though if don't hear something soon.
 Seems the party's over for freedom loving Herman. Her. man, and his friends have been running in packs lately and are becoming a down right hazard to traffic, people that aren't nimble footed any, more and policemen reshing ingg to the scene of the crime. Come Monday, though, and Herman and his gang will be mulling it over in the City Dog Pound.
 Do you know that 1914 dimes are rare? Been saving mine.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21

be the Island Schools year
 my face is red since l picked the St, Louis Cardinals to Win the National League flag and look where they are M the standings a long shot predict ion: Milwauke e C and the Yankees will be MO the World Series this fall Everyone in Sitka is happy when the Yan-. kees lose. Every one except Tony Herman haven't seen Harold Donnelly in ages. That last time We talked, he was hoping to journey to Fri sco to see the Giants play- We hope his plan material izeS as We are sure that It would be one experience he would not soon forget getting this column out is a real chore since We have no sports local ly the Baranof Banner deriv- ed it's name last fall from co-w ork er, one, Leroy W. Benson, Benson submitted the name along with hund- reds of others. His was de- clared the winner in the name contest. Mr. Banson has often said that he has never had his name in any newspaper, except the Police Blotter. His name is mentioned here and we hope ne is happy there are l28 stitches in a baseball If you don't believe this, count the stitches saw John Borbridge smile the other day. Borbridge is coach at SIS Me had high hopes of inn porting three 6 foot ten inch players for the Sitka ANB. It didn't work out so it looks as though the Tribe will have to be short and East again the weather the past wwo sunni mers was perfect for baseball m amy questions will be answered on the26th of this month.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
'Yovnster' Home on Leave

Tom Kinberg, Midship man, 3rd Glass, arrived here last Wednesday, August 18th oh leave from Annapolis Nav al Academy to visit his faml ". His parents, MT. and Mrs. Marvin Kinberg, reside in Sit ka.
 When Tom returns to the Academy, early in Septem- Der, he will enter the 3rd Glass Year which is the ser cond year of studies and will then be officially referred to as a "youngster' az will all of his classmates regardless of agel We learned, however, that the average age of a youngster is nineteen.
 Tom, who was brought up in Sitka and is a graduate of Sitka High School, spoke most enthusiastically of Aca-
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
.e-The Pioneers

constant attention. Her con- ditio,n is much improved however.
 Mrs. Alice Handley return ed, after a two month visit to Fairbanks, a few weeks ago and intends to stay. She now resides in single room on the main floor.
 Several of the men have been leaving for the Tenake Hot Springs. Carl Jensen left Au gust llth and Eugene Morris on the l2th. Joseph Dlouhy, who left for the Hot Springs August 9th plans to stay a few weeks SO there will be no more private domino games til fall. tmy lossD
 The entertainment contin- ues in the Hall. Mrs. Morgan, who organizes it, plays the piano Beautifully and sings Mir. Huff plays the piano and sings many good old favorites from most every country. This is usually followed by moving pictures shown by Miss Eugenie Williams and all in all 1t is a most enjoyable evening. And every other Sat- urday games are played in the sitting room Dominoes and cross word puzzles from the Sentinel are played most evenings. And we enjoy the many good radio programmes. Time passes swiftly.
 Thought for the Day: If you hear any petty gossip-do as Esop-consider the source. Ed. Note; Perhaps before too long we can contribute Crossword puzzles from the Banner, tool
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21

life as being as interesting balance of formality, study, athletics and good, solid dis cilinel Dress uniforms for meals, academic studies row. ing whaleboats, tying knots and sailing yawls are but a part of the training and trad- ition of the Academy.
 As a member of the Row Team, Tom rowed in the In- ternational Rowing Regatta at Syracuse, New York, this spring before embarking on a training cruise which took him to European waters and ports. During a one and a half month cruise, ports of call included Lisbon, Portu- gal, Copenhagen, Denmark and Hamburg, Germany. Throu gh the Eisenhower Peopl to People Program, the
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
Birth Gard Required

Juneau, Photographers, first graders, and other pupils entering Alaska schools for the first time this fall will be required to present proof of age, Francis F. Kester, Di- rector of the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Juneau, remind d parents this week.
 Parents of Alaskan-b orn children may obtain a small plastic birth card by writing to the Bureau Of Vital Statis- tics, Alaska Department of Health, Alaska Office Build ing, Juneau, stating name of child, date and place of birth, and names of parents. The re- quest must be accompanied by a postal money order for $2.0O.
 Application in person may be made at Room l08 in the Territorial Building, Thir | and Seward, Juneau.
 Alaskan-born students go- ing outside to school or col lege will also find the wallet size plasic birth card d con- venient form of proof of date and place of birth, Mr. Hester said, although proof is no longer required by the Im- migration Service.
 He advised that requests for birth cards be made se- veral days in advance of the date they will be needed.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
By one Iessica Mather

Who feels she is truly a pioneer!
 Iii my new found capacity of news reporting, l hope that 1 can hit a happy med- ium somewhere between the sublime and the ridiculous and somewhere between the life of a sourdough and that of the current one-among the ladies.
 First Oh the agenda we will cover Sunday, the 27th of July. It was a day of our different Church Services in the AM. and of Birthday celebrations in the afternoon hours. Mrs. Martha DeCarmo Mrs. ane Cashel and Mrs. Sarah Mary Roberts celebrat- ed their birthdays together at wonderfully large party. Refreshments consisted of most delicious cake, cookies and punch along with home made fudge given by Dolly" Pinkston. The three render ings of Happy Birthday had to be heard to De appreciated as they represented a range of voice from soprano to bass. And many really lovely gifts were received by the Birth day Ladies. All was topped off with a chicken dinner which was superb. We enjoy ed every minute of it as did the Birthday Ladies. I'm sure.
 Other news-Mrs. Ida Car ner, who suffered head injur- ies from a fall, is improving slowly. Mrs. Jensina Peterson will remain in the hospital wing where she can receive
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
The S+ork 
THE STORK REPORT

Arrivals at tho Sitka Conn munity Hospital:
 A baby girl to Mir. and Mrs. William L, Lawrence on Thu rsday August l4th at 9:lOAM The Baby weighed in at 7lb. '. oz. and joins a two and a half year old sister. Mi. Law renee is with the C&R Build ers.
 A baby boy to MT, and Mrs, Carl Lindstrom, Jr. on Mon- day, August. 18th at 2:36 PM Baby weighed in at exactly s pounds and joins one brother. NIT. Lindstrom works at the Chatham Cannery.
 A Baby Boy to MT. x Mrs. George Skannes onTuesday, August 18th at l:20 PM Wei ght at birth Was 5 IDS. l3 oz. Baby has a sister and brother. MI. Skannes IS with Harri Plumbing and Heating
 A Baby Boy to NIT. and Mrs Harley Brown on Tues day August 18th at 12:l0 AM Baby weighed $ lbs- 6 oz- at arrival and joins a brother. Mr. Brown is with Husky Par eel.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21

boys from the ships were en- tertained in European homes; an experience which Tom found most interesting and educational.
 Tom has no h c sitation Q n about his future plans. Upon graduating from Annapolis, ne will spend four years as an officer of the US. NAVY which is regulation and pro- bably a good many morel Best of luck to -Younsters Kinberg-
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21
The Crying Towel
 (by Gil Tnitt
GiITr,litt


 Three or four years back, this town was all shook tip, boasting the finest athletic teams in tho territory. At that time, this hamlet boasted the best in independent basket ball with the colorful ANB Tribe laying claim to the title as best in the Southeastern region by adding the Cold Medal Tournament crown to its long list of championships
 The Wolves of Sitka were champions of the Southeast by copping the tournament championship from Juneau and capped this off by dump ing Anchorage in the All Ala ska lay-offs.
 In the summer sports, the local American Legion Junior nine powered its way, in spectacular fashion, to the All Alaska title and the right to represent this big land in the national tournament in Mon- tana.
 In that era, we had the fin- est mems baseball league in Alaska with competition So keen that the big leagues seemed like tidly-winks in comparison We also had a ball diamond in those days too.
 We old timers of Sitka used to like to boast that we were the sports center of this vast land. Today, we have nothing to brag about except the past
 Last winter, we saw the fast deteriation of the once awesome Sitka ANB quint in its complete collapse in the most re cent Gold Medal Tournament. Only SJS was able carry the banner in local school basketball. In the re- cent American Legion Junior baseball tournament held in the C aPitol city, our team come in poor last-something we sourdoughs of Sitka are not accustomed to seeing, It IS something We do not cher ish seeing either since we are spoiled and like to see a win ner but right now, this is be- side the point.
 Tn mems baseball that is just a memory since 10 such thing exists in this town
Baranof banner., 1958-08-21

tion despite the frantic efforts of a few to bring the national sport back to this town. The effort was made early last spring to get the new Moller Ball Park in shape for the summer just past but a few can not be expected to do the impossible. AS a result, the Moller Park is in the same sad shape that fl was three or four years ago.
 There is no doubt that our Am erican Legion Junior baseball team would have performed as well as some of SitRa'S great hines of the past if they had a baseball dia- mond on which to work out For the benefit of those still interested in American Le zion baseball, our Sitka team was clobbered in Juneau due to the lack of practice and the fact that there was no league in town where our boys could gain valuable game situations and experiences before ven- turning into the Southeastern tournament
 M We don't expect N winner every year. Winning should not be the ultimate objective since constructive social val ues can be attained by just participating in any sport. Winning should De second any, We are not harping be- cause the Sitka team did not come home a winner. Me are gratifed that the local team did as well as it did under the circumstances. With ut a field to practice and workout on, the local nine did better than most expected. Me are hoping that by this next year, Sitka will again have N base- ball field where not only the American Legion Junior pro- gram can benefit, but the whole community as we'll. We have no doubt that if some one can figure out where money can be made by Sitka having a baseball field, We would have such a field in no time flat.
 Unlike many who have Wandered into this berg dur ing the past year Of so, l hope to be able to stay here as long as I can. Iwould like to see sports brought back to this town. Much can be gained by ~ community With Recreat- ional and Sports programs. For one thing, 1t is whole some and provides an outlet for all the Pentup emotions that most of our youngsters have now a days. It is far bet ter to have them occupied in wholesome activities than sit ting in one of the booths in their favorite joints slipping a glass of their favorite bever- ages.
 This town has made much head way in the past year. Recreation has not kept pace with the rapid progress of this city and it will continue to fall back unless something is done now to rectify this sad situation.
 Had a nice visit with Vern Metcalfe Up in Juneau not too long ago. He was interest ed in what the three local schools will have in the way of basketball this year told him tO watch out for Edge cumhe this year since 1t may
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
RY DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press WOmen's Editor
EVERY NORMAL GIRL starts
worrying bout back-to-school
clothes the minute her graduation
dress is tucked away. Whether
she's facing high school or college,
clothes usually are her first con-
Germ.
Instead of just worrying about
the situation, many smart girls are
sewing their own campus clothes
these days, starting early enough
to get a wardrobe ready by Sep
tember.
Local sewing center experts ad-
wise young seamstresses to select
an easy pattern, such as simple
skirt, overblouse and jacket, made
in dark cotton. Make the skirt and
jacket plain, and dress up the over
blouse with bold stripes of ma
chine embroidery.
Here's the easiest way to put
decorative striped stitching on a
garment and still have the design
matching at the seamsA and darts.
Stripe the fabric with machine en-
broidery first, then cut out. Fol-
low the usual rules for working
with striped fabric, and your deco
rative trim will match perfectly at
all construction points.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Milford Little League
Closes 1858 Season

Milford closed out its Kent and
Sussex Little League season los
ing to Georgetown 2 to 0 at George
town, Tuesday evening. The game
was halted three times for rain
before it was finally called after
three and one half innings for rain
and darkness.
These two rivals kept the game
close and with thrills, Georgetown
leaving five men on base and Mil
ford four Shockley, Georgetown pit
cher, scored the first run in the
third with a home run over the left
center field fence which was enough
to win. They added another run
in that inning on two errors.
Shockley not only pitched we'll
with eight strike-outs, but had two
of his teams three hits. Jones, Mas
ten and Dallas hit for Milford.
MILFORD