davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

cuando Sc enfrente al campe6n
de Ia Division, Hogan (Kid)
Bassey, en- Tin combate a Is
rounds que Sc realizara en- Los
Angeles.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Por Decision Perdio Garcia
Salvador Herndndez venee a Jimmy Mackey

LA HABANA.-Douglas Val
liant, con 1873 y "a de libras,
mantuvo SUI invicto como profe-
sional de los pufos, cuando al
canz0 unanime decision sobre
Angel (Robinson) Garcia, de
1874 "a de libras en- ell necuen-
tro principal, senalado a diez
rounds, celebrado en- ell Coliseo
Nacional de la Ciudad Deporti-
va.
~vELOClDAD
Fue una pelea en- la que am
hos muchachos dieron de ST to-
do 10 que tenian y en- la cual
Douglas valiant, mostrando
mas velocidad en- los finales,
tras ell septimo round que para
mi decide Ell bout, logro ano.
tarse la victoria.
Robinson, despues de 10 que
asimilo en- ell septimo y como
peleo los tres dltimos asaltos,
puede considerarse como uno de
los mas fuertes asimiladores del
momento actual.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
DERROTA PIRATA
GANAN LOS BRAvOs

TAMPA (Florida) -(UPD
Los Braves de Milwaukee,
que vencieron a los Rojos de
C%incinanati II veces en- % jue-
COS la temporada pasada, les
ganaron en- SUI primer juego de
exhibition de la temporada, por
IL carreras a cinco.
Felix Mantilla, con cuatro
hits, dos de ellos dobletes y
Bill Burton, con tres e igual
ndmero de carreras, impulsa-
das fueron los mejores batea-
dores del juego. Los Braves ba-
tearon en- total II Hits.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
BelsboIsFas
Los "0R|0LES" BARREN
A Los "ATLETICOS"
Los "Senaderes" de Washington, en- Derrota.-
Los cardencIss Vencen q los Yonquis 10 por 3

MIAMI, -(UP1)-GuS Trian
dos bateo un jonron, que i'm.
pulse tres carreras en- Ell juego
en- que los Orioles de Baltimo-
re yencieron a los AtlSticos de
Kansas City por nueve carreras
a seis. r,
Triandos impulse cuatro ca
rreras con dos incogibles, y de-
mostr6 hallarse en- la misma
forma magnifica de los cuatro
ultimos amos. Con este son tres
los juegos ganados consecuti-
vamente por los orioles.
N LOS ORIOLES
LAKELAND (Florida) Gu.
P.I.)-Gus Zernial bate6 un
jonron con un hombre en- base
y dos outs, en- el noveno inning
y los Tigres de Detroit vencie-
ron a los Medals Blancas de
Chicago, por dos carreras a
una.
Maury Hills habia sanado
la base por bolas. 1ernial bateo
ell cuadrangular a Bob Shaw po-
niendo fin a I'm tense duelo
de lanzadores.
EN- DERROTA
A (Florida) -(UPI
Los Dodgers, de Los Angeles
vencieron a los Senadores de
Washington, por dos carreras
a una en- un iuego que la llu-
via redujo a siete innings.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
pfsuTADo DEL qpAMptANo De FU1Bu. HA1A HOY

BUENOS AIRES. Las posiciones de los equipos par
ticpantes en- ell Campeonato Sudamericano de Fdbol despues de
jugados los dos dltimos encuentros de la semana:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
La PELEA DEL. yIERNES

Una pelea importante de la
semana, sera la de Tony An
thony, segundo entire los me
do pesados, contra Sonny Ray.
La pelea Sc efectuara ell
viernes en- ell Madison Square
Garden de esta ciudad y Antho-
ny es favorito en- la proportion
de tres a uno.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
LA
URUGUAYA

COmentando la victoria de los
jugadores peruanos, en- el dlti-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

Jim Gentle bateo dos doble-
ties y Charlie Neal un triple.
Ambos son de los Dodgers, equi
pc que ha ganado cinco de sus
ocho juegos de exhibition.
DERROTA PIRATA
FIT. MYERS (Florida) Gu.
P~.I.)-Harry Anderson impulse
cuatro carreras con tres hits,
entire elloS i'm jonron sin ma
die en- base, en- ell iuego en-
que los "Phillies" de Filadel-
fla vencieron a los Piratas de
Pittsburgh por 10 carreras a
ocho.
Valmy Tohmas bateo I'm jon
ron que empujo tres carreras
para los Phillies y Dick Stuart
y Bill Virdon jonronearon pa
"a los Piratas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
VICTORIA

ST. PETERSBURG, (Florida)
-(UPI)-Los Cardenales de
San Luis trataron a Don Lar
sen como a un lanzador de
practicas de bateo durante Ell
juego en- que vencieron a los
Yanquis de Nueva York por 10
carreras a tres.
Los Braves anotaron seis ca
rreras en- Ell tercer inning con
tres hits, dos errores y una ba-
Sc por bolas. Cuatro de las
seis carreras fueron merecidas.
Ryne Duren que sustituyendo
a Larsen. m%antuvo a los Braves
con solo una carrera en- tres
innings.
SUSPENDED Ell JUEGO
r YIMA (Arizona) Ell juego en-
ire los Gigantes de San Fran
cisco y los Cachorros de Chica-
60 Sc suspendi6 debido a una
tormenta de polvo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
APUESTAS PAREJAS
NO HA sIDo

Ell campeon ha sido derrota-
do dos wees, por nocaut tecni-
co y ha ganado SO de sus 81
combates. Moore tiene un re-
cord de IS victorias en- 40 pc.
leas y nunca ha sido noqueado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
nos N%OouEAnnS

Sera la segunda vez que Ba-
ssey defienda Ell campeonato
que gano en- 1857 al noquear
al frances Cherif Hanna. Ell
campe6n vencio posteriormente
por la misma via, al pugil me
xicano Ricardo Moreno.
APUESTAS PAREJAS
A pesar de que Bassey ha ga
nado once peleas consecutivas
desde 1854, no ha impresiona-
do mucho a los apostadores y,
las apuestas estan parejas, pa
"a la pelea de marlana mierco-
les.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
0REJAS A GRANEL

CIUDAD REAL, -(UPI)-
En- la plaza de LA Solana"
a beneficio de los pobres, Sc Ii
diaron cinco novillos de Maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1859
.s Low s sS r :ss x ssf a Low Clos. e Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Life Affiliate Growing

Government Employees Life
Insurance Co., an affiliate also
headed by Mr.. Davidson. ended
1858 with total life insurance
lin force amounting to 1884,
S73.998. compared with sl10.-
307.5l7 q year earlier.
Premium income rose TO So
047.524 from S2.545.871 and
admitted assets reached So
$50 .846 at the years close. COM
pared with $7.43s,547 a year
earlier.
Government Employees Corp.
auto finance afiiliate, had net
income Of $400,335 or $2.79 q
share after taxes In 1858. COM
pared with $383.050 or $2.67 q
share in 1857.
Assets declined to $12,901.-
COS at the years end from $l4.-
209. 1871 a year earlier. Gross in
come for the year totaled
81, 500, $50. compared with
$l,748,420.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Another Super Giant
In Baltimore County

Giant Food. Inc, will open a
SIS. 000-square-foot Super Giant
in Baltimore County, Md. to-
morrow.
Located at Liberty road and
Milford Mill road. 1t will be the
company's 47th store and 18th
in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
MONA Chapter Sends
Salary Questionnaires

Washington chapter Of the
National once Management
Association has mailed out 400
questionnaires for its annual
survey of Washington ONCE
salaries, President Earl Marlin
announced.
This years QUESTIONABLE lists
% job classifications and also
covers fringe benefits and work
hours offered employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Grand Union win Open
New Arlington Market

Grand Union Co. vii open a
new Arlington super market at
$50 South George Mason drive
Tuesday morning.
The new store will have TO-
900 square feet with sufficient
parking for IL cars. It will be
managed by Herbert Setliff and
Fred Cameron will be assistant
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Southern Oxygen Votes
Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Southern Oxy-
gen Co. have declared q regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of. Is
cents a share on common
stock. Secretary w. N. Howison
announced.
The dividend will be paid
March 81 to stockholders Of
record March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Abramson Advertising
Takes Larger Ofnces

Abramson Advertising Agency
has moved to larger offices In
the international Building at
1919 r street NV.
Irving Abramson. agency
head. said increasing business
made expanded quarters neces-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

81. compared with S77,7ls .
year earlier.
Directors approved expendi-
ture Of $375.000 more for plant
additions and improvements
here and reelected all officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
B&O Deficit Totals
$1,715,194 In January

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
had a net loss Of $l,715.l94 in
January. compared with net
income Of 63l.804 in January
last year. the road reported.
Operating revenues OF $780,
079.850 were down $2,8S7,0l9
from a year earlier. while OPP
Grating expenses Of $40, 500, 0c8
were OF S796,576.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
c. & P. Telephone Reports
Larger Net Income

Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. had net income
Of $586,217 in January, COM
pared with 1857. 1887 in January
last year, reported H. Holpes
Vogel, vice president in charge
Of the Washington company.
Net income for IL months
ended January 81 was $7.25l,-
255. compared with $6,877, 855
in the preceding IL months.
The company had 600,779 tele-
phones in service on January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Kay Jewelry B0rrows
IS Million at SIS Pet.

Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc. has
obtained q IS million, l5-year.
5 per cent loan from Pruden-
tial Insurance Co. of America,
It was announced by President
c. d. Kaufman.
Around So million Of the
loan viii be used to pay for IA
Southwestern stores, purchased
on a net asset basis last Octo-
Der. and the balance will be
used to liquidate short-term
Indebtedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

port listed net earnings Of e4.-'
3S3. o32 after taxes. o jump Of
l59 per cent from q relatively
low mark Of $l.6e4.l25 In 1857.
The latest results also were
ahead Of $2.256.72l in 1855 and
So. 408, 1928 In 1855.
GEICO assets reached q new
high mark Of $69.062. $50 at the
end Of 1858, compared with
$54.165. 060 q year earlier. $45,-
492.464 two years earlier and
$41.953.957 ct the end of 1855.
Pointing to the generally
lower loss experience In the
casualty field and advances in
premium rates, Mr.. Davidson
reported GEICO's underwriting
profit in 1858 totaled t6.S54.370.
q Jump Of 362 per cent from
$I,374,4e7 In 1857.
Investment income Of el,-
585,887 was up 20 per cent
from $1.s2O.s42 in the pre-
ceding year.
Policies in force totaled
56l.391 on December 81. q
gain Of 1876 per cent from
ass, 443 ct the end Of 1857.
Premiums written in 1858
amounted to $46.e 26,57l. q gain
Of 2s.6 per cent from $36.246.-
BAL.
New Groups Accepted
GEICO announced that it
will accept certain Mons Govern
mental groups for automobile
casualty insurance in this area.
Those now eligible for the
first time include persons in
non-G Government occupations In
any Of the following categories:
professional or technical. adj
ministrative. clerical or man
agerial, farm or farm manage
ment," the announcement said.
The larger customer groups
were adopted after an extern
sive study and we're first tested
in Florida about a year ago, 1t
was said. The broader program
later was extended gradually to
other regions.
The Washington region is
among the last to be included,
officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Clayton Heads Bank Club
At Silver Spring

Clifford T. Clayton was
elected president of the Acorn
Club at the Bank Of Silver
Spring.
Other new officers are: Will
liam B. Selby. vice president:
Florence C. Evans, treasurer,
and Dolores C. Dattore, secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

,lS Law sissl :se S sslf: HA Low clos. eEs
!. .;4 s sex I4s e s' ~ . .su ;:u !. .s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Ad Club Plans Farewell
For Matt Never

The Advertising Club has
scheduled q farewell luncheon
for Matt Meyer. former busi-
ness manager Of the Washing
ton News. who is going to New
York as assistant general man
ager Of the Scripps-Howard
organization.
The luncheon will be ct the
Presidential Arms on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
GEICO Earnings Soar,
Insured Group Widens
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Net earnings Of Government Employees Insurance Co.
sharply in 1858 along with those Of It's aates and 0EICo
itself announced plans TO widen i business in
this to include certain classes Of nongovernmental
employees.
signed by President L. A. Davidson the oEIco annual re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Program Listines

tooropher and 4neorIy ends 10 cs
q corpse herself. Croio Stevens.
Finton Meyler, Tony Russo.
7-Voice OF FiEestone.
"Lotin Night" Featuring xovier
Cuoot and his orchestra. Able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Continued From
Preceding Page

poultry houses where the Nations finest
broilers are produced. And in hundreds of
bayside villages and towns you will find the
packing houses where oysters and crabs are
iced and sent to Eastern markets.
In the Maryland section of the Bay, you
will find more sailing craft than in the
Virginia area Besides thousands of pleas
ure boats, sail still is used to power the
boats that dredge for oysters A Maryland
law prohibits the use of other power in
oyster dredging.
At the Mariners Museum in Newport
News, Va, you can look at models of Bay
craft. In room devoted to the Chesapeake,
Curator Robert H. Burgess has assembled
models Of most of the distinctive Bay boats.
There are models of the Skipjack, the
Sharpe, the Sloop, the Ram, the Bugeye,
Brogan, Pungy and log canoe. incidentally,
the pink color once used on the Pungy has
come into the language as "Pungy pink"
Mr.. Burgess says that the oldest exist
ing type Of boat on the Bay is the log canoe.
When the first settlers arrived, they found
Indians using boats followed from single
log. The early craftsmen took the Indian
idea, improved on it, and made boats from
two, three and five logs, instead of a single
one.
few Of these graceful boats still are
in constant use. Some are used as work
boats, others for sport. George T. Purcell,
who lives on the st. Marys River near Dray-
den, owns log canoe work boat believed to
be more than 100 years old. And at St.
Michaels each summer you can attend the
annual log canoe sailing races and see per-
haps the largest assembly of these boats
still existing
At st. MichaelS, you can still hear
stories Of John B, Harrison, one of the last
builders Of log canoes on the Eastern Shore.
Old-timerS say Mr.. Harrison built his
last canoe at Tilghmans Island nearly so
years ago. When it was ready to launch, a
bystander asked how much it would leak.
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
HEAL DOGS
TTCH-SORES

STOPS SCRATCHING IN MINUTES
sULFoDENE is an amazing scientific
medication that kills fungus spores
picked up in weeds and grass, the cause
Of scratching in Z out Of 10 cases.
Discovered by a famous veterinarian,
DR.. A. C. Merrick-sULFoDENE works
almost instantly to stop fungus itch
(often called summer ITCH mango
eczema or hot spotsO. Quickly pro-
notes healing. Even the most frenzied
itching relieved instantly. Open sores
heal over. Scales disappear hair
grows back!
Guaranteed to work or money back!
Used by kennels and
leading veterinarians. *
Only 98t. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Wins Metals
ashton Honor

Miss Nancy Ann Stanley, Will
liams Township School, will
soon be wearing a specially de.
signed pin honoring her as q
newly appointed representative
TO McCalls Patterns Teer
Fashion Board for the 1s5s-5s
school year.
This selection has been an
nounced by McCall's Patterns
Educational Director, Kit Ma
son. Over 1000 senior high
school students who have DEM
onstrated sewing skill, fashion
knowledge and school leader
ship have qualified for this
nomination to the Board by
their Home Economics teachers
Eligibility to the nationwide
board is limited to one out
standing student from each
school.
In ADDITION to her pin, each
Teen Fashion Board member
Will receive a membership cert
lficate, card, subscription to
McCalPs "Today's Teens" Cata-
log and her favorite McCalls
pattern. Her responsibility as q
Teen Fashion Board member
will be to report on the latest
fashion trends among her set
thus acting as an advisor to Nc
Calls Patterns Design Depart
ment. To help her in this capa-
city, hcCalrs will send her spe-
cial advance fashion material
from New York throughout the
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Teaching The Masses Becomes
Important Thing I'm Education
BY John COREY

Ever since the dawn of the
Space Age in 1857, schools have
undergone terrific pressure tc
mold their programs around
bright children-if necessary. al
the expense of average young
sters.
The idea is that SCHOONER
can't do a good job educatins
both groups. Quality and quaint
ity is not possible, the critic.
say, and If America is to save
itself and regain its position in
the world, schoolmen must
choose quickly between educat-
ing a few people exceedingl,
well and trying to educate 9
great number less well.
Critics would have school Of
ficials gear their full energy to-
ward the brighter kids, who
comprize about 10 per cent OF
school populations, and then lei
the 80 per cent rank-and-file go
the best way they can.
Strong objection to this view
comes from DR.. James E. Stone,
director of extension, research
and field service at Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Federal Crop
Insurance Is
Expanded
BY JULIAN &. MANN
STATE DIRECTOR FEDERAL.
CROP INSURANCE
CORPORATION. JSDA

Additional counties have been
added to the Federal crop in
Surance program in North Car
.olina for 1859 for both cotton
and tobacco and, in addition
the insurance contract has been
made more favorable to insur-
eds.
Tobacco crop insurance is Of
fered in Bladen. Davidson and
lrcdell Counties for the first
time this year. Cotton growers
in Edgecome, Franklin, Harnett
Johnston. Nash, Sampson, Way
ne and Wilson Counties will be
given an opportunity to buy cot
ton insurance for the first time
since 1947. Tobacco insurance
has been written in these coun-
ties for several years. Cotton
and wheat leverage Is also
available in Iredell County,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

N. c.
He points out that it's not how
highly a few are educated but
how well the masses are educat-
ed that enables a nation to sur
vice and become great on a
permanent basis.
Both ancient Greece and Rome
reached the ultimate in educat-
ing the top brackets of their cit
izenry. AS a result, great minds
were cultivated which have
made great contributions to the
world, many Of which are still
with us today. But the masses
of Greeks and Romans remain
ed illiterate and both nations
fell.
DIR. Stone repeats a time-worn
but appropriate cliche: "a chain
is no stronger than its weakes,
link"
And in democracy like ours
where the people rule, it's es-
sential that the weakest link be
plenty strong. The foundation OF
a free democratic society is the
level of intelligence of the whole
people-the education, enlight-
eminent and understanding of all
citizens, not just a few.
There is no choice, contends
Professor Stone, the responsible
ity of a free democratic society
is educate everyone to the maxi
mum level his ability permits.
Emphasis should never be
placed on any group more than
the other-be it bright, average.
dull or stupid. Contrary to what
the critics say, each should and
can be educated exceedingly
well.
The American way has
brought quality homes, autos
and other products in quantity
and it can and is producing
quality homes, autos and other
products in quantity and it can
and is producing quality educa-
ton in quantity, contends DR..
Stone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

on their tobacco. This type of
insurance will help a farmer
pay his debts In case Of q disast-
er." Then Billy Hooks, Ri. /
Whiteville, N. c. says II carry
crop insurance because I rea-
lie the risk in farming from
things we have no control over
My father carried crop insur-
ance from it's beginning and
was always a promoter Of Il. ]
have continued to do %. We
have carried crop insurance on
from 35 to SIS acres Of tobacco
since l948, and have never had
a loss. Instead we have averas-
ed about one thousand dollar.
an acre each year. I continue 70
carry 1t because ! think Of II as
a "shock-absorber" in case OF
disaster. Also it protects us 70
this amount against open &C
count on tenants"
New applications can be tax
en- until April II, 1859.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

improvements in the contract
for 1859 include: premium dis
counts after the third year and
increasing yearly up to twenty
five percent: an additional five
percent discount for early pay
ment of premium; increased in
surance coverage for tobacco
insureds with adequate irriga-
ton systems without additional
premium cost; and several i'm
|provements in the cotton insur-
ance contract long sought by
cotton farmers.
The Federal all-risk insur-
ance program is available in a.
of the 100 counties in 1889. Lo-
cal Federal crop insurance Of
fices administer the program In
most of the county seats where
the insurance is available. These
offices are usually located in
the agricultural buildings, the
courthouseS, or post office
buildings. People can fiNd the
location of the county FCIC
office by inquiring at the coun-
ty agents office or any of the
local agricultural agencies. Be-
cause of a limit in appropria-
lions, our Washington office has
indicated that we shall discon-
tinue taking applications when
ever we have reached ten per-
cent more insurance in force
nationally than last year.
Federal crop insurance Is de-
signed to guarantee the cash
investment in the crops insured.
The insurance is definitely dis
aSter coverage. Premium costs
are calculated by counties and
vary from S2.15 to $3.50 per
hundred dollars of coverage
The rates on cotton insurance
are somewhat higher per hun
dred but less than tobacco in
surance on per acre basis.
EligibleS for all risk insurance.
in North Carolina have proven
that they desire this type of
coverage. In 1858 there were
$1,000 people insured in this
state in the amount of S24,743,-l
900 compared with S22, 700, OOoI
in 1857. Only the State of North
Dakota has more insurance in.
force than does North Carolina.
We insure against practically
all unavoidable causes of loss.
These include all types of wea-l
Their damage: draught, excessive
rain, hurricane, other wind, and
cold. All types of tobacco dis
eases are insured, as well as
boil weevil damage
in cotton.
A large number of policyhold-
CTS throughout the state have
voluntarily given testimonials to-
the value of all-risk crop in
surancc. To date we have re-
ceivcd over 500 from insureds
scattered throughout North
Carolina. Typical of these is one
by Mr.. Waldo Marlowe of Old
Dock Community, which is
quoted as follows: II have had
Federal All-Risk Crop Insur-
ance on my tobacco for ten
years. ! am getting 25cS discount
on my premium. had a loss the
first year from drowning and
was very pleased with my pay
ment. feel like all farmers
should have this type insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

the receiving center at the CEN
raj prison in Raleigh. he may
then be sent to one of the So
Held units or 8 prison institutions
Oh the North Carolina Prison
system distributed throughom,
tne State. Only about q per cent
OF the total prison poulation is
Kept In Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

Who makes the rules and regu-
ladons governing prisoners un-
der the control of the State PHI
son Systemr
They are proposed by the Dr.
rector of Prisons and become eff
fective when approved BY tho
State Prison Commission.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

How soon after sentencing Is
one sent to the central prison In
Raleigh?
Within five days AFTER the adj
1ournment of the court at which
he was sentenced. if no appeal
has been taken.
After being processed through