davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13

LOS ANGELES, March IL,
(AP).-Quarterback Don Helm
rich of the New York Giants
and eight other veteran Ma
tional League players-among
them Ray Krouse and L. G.,
IDupre of the Baltimore Colts
tonight we're awarded to the
Dallas Steers of the NFL.
Changing plans, the club
owners decided to announce tine
names of three players from
three clubs-New York, Balti-
more and Cleveland-in stock
ing the new franchise in Texas
From the Giants, Dallas also
selected AL Barry. offensive
guard from the University OF
Southern California. and Buzz
Guy, offensive guard from
Duke.
In addition to Krouse, de-
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Utah State,
Friars Lead
nit Advance

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP)
-Pesky Providence turned the
third seeded st. Louis basket
ball team into a fumbling giant
tonight as it took a 64=53 VIC
tory and joined Utah State in
the semif1nals Of the 23d Ma
tional Invitation Tournament
Utah State earlier had-treat-
ed a national television audi
ence to a 1872 overtime thriller
over Villanova on 5-foot-ln
Max Perry'S two free throws
with seven seconds left.
In first-round games on the
four-game day-night program
st. Bonaventure got 50 points
from brothers Tom and Sam
Stith and routed Holy Cross
94-8l, for its 18th straight
triumph. Dayton crushed sour
shooting Temple. 72-51, behind
Gary Roggenburk and Frank
Case.
The two double-header ses-
sionS rev 3l,415 to Madison
Square Garden. 1887 in the
afternoon and 1903 tonight.
Providence, once again the
gallery's choice with its ball
hawking, drinving style, will
play second-seeded Utah State
in one of next Thursday
nights semifinals. The other
semifinal berth will be decided
Tuesday when top = seeded
Bradley plays Dayton and de-
Tending champion st. Johns
plays st. Bonaventure.
The st. Louis Billikens, who
handed Providence one Of its
four regular season losses, 65-
81, at st. Louis. were knocked
See NIT, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Hicks SinoIe
In 18th Wins
ForWhiteSox

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. IL
(AP). - The Chicago White
Sox, who won 35 of so one run
games last year, opened their
exhibition season today with
another one-run victory. This
time they beat the Cincinnati
Reds. 4-3, in is innings before
1872 at Payne Park.
Joe Hicks. rookie QUITE lder
up from Indianapolis, broke up
the struggle with a bases
loaded single off Raul Sanchez
with nobody out in the bottom
Of the 18th.
Earl Torgeson got Chicago's
only extra-base hit of the game
"a triple which opened the
18th. Sanchez then gave inten-
tional passes to Gene Freese anc
AL Smith, creating a force situa-
ton at every base and bringing
up Hicks.
The White Sox got three runs
in the first inning. They die
1t in their usual manner, two
Of the runs scoring on bases
loaded walks and the other
coming across after Al Smith
was hit by a pitch, also with
the bases loaded.
The Reds tied the score ir
the fifth. Frank Baumanr
walked the first two men in
the inning and Vada Pinsor
and Gus Bell kept the rally
going with singles. Pinson later
came across on Frank Robin
sons fly.
900 o3O 600 900 OoO-s 3 {
CHICAGO a.
300 900 900 900 oO1- o {
Hook. o,Tools a., Sanchez (s) anc
Dotterer, Bailey tS): Latman. Bau.
9attey
Whining pitcher - Arias. Losin,
ritcher-SancheZ.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit s, Washington e.
Chicago (A) 4, Cincinnati 3 G5 in
ningsD
Baltimore b., Pittsburgh 2.
Philadelphia .. Milwaukee 1.
Kansas City s, Los Angeles 4.
ST Louis 3, New York l.
San Francisco II, Cleveland 8.
Bosto~ s Chicago IN 4
GAMES TODAY
Detroit VS.. Senators at Orlando.
Pittsburgh VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
Chicago tN) VS.. Boston at Scottsdale
Chicago tA) VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
Los Angeles VS.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
st, Louis VS.. New York at st. Peters.
burg
Philadelphia VS.. Milwaukee At Braden-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
O'Brien Sets
Indoor Mark
In Shot Put

MILWAUKEE, Mar. IL (AP)
= Parry O'Brien broke his in
door l6-pound shot put record
with a tremendous heave Of So
feet S inches tonight in the
ninth annual Milwaukee Jour-
nal track games at the Arena.
The burly Weightman who
has won his speciality in the
last two Olympics sent the shot
soaring on a record fight in
his fifth attempt. 1t shattered
his old mark of 81 l34 set
in New York last year and
thrilled a packed crowd Of
1851.
Hayes Jones, the Eastern
Michigan flash, continued his
domination of Lee Calhoun,
the 1856 Olympic Gold Medal
winner, while capturing the So
yard high hurdles.
Jones equaled the meet rec
ord of 81 seconds in defeat
ing Calhoun for the sixth
straight time on the winter
circuit. The 1859 winner. Will
lie May Of Chicago, trailed
Calhoun.
Ed Miles Of Indiana Univer-
sity won the 50-yard dash in
So seconds. upsetting Penn
States Bob Brown. Miles hit
the wire with plenty to spare
as Brown had to go all out for
runnerup honors. Big Ten
Champion Tom Robinson of
Michigan was third and Brooke
Johnson Of Chicago fourth.
George Kerr, the speedy
Jamaican carrying the colors
of the University of Illinois
wo nthe 900 by IL yards over
Mike Rawson Of Birmingham
England. The time of ILLS
was a tenth of a second off the
meet record.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Robertson Ruins
Kansas, 82-7l;
Tech Eliminated
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

MAN TITAN, Kans..
(AP). - All-America Oscar
Robertson drilled in 43 points
to lead top-ranked Cincin-
natl to an 82-7l victory over
Kansas in the championship
game of the NCAA Midwest
Regional basketball tourney.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

back screaming foul. After the
stewards examined the films,
they revised the finish, declar-
ing Charlesgate. who finished
second, the official winner at a
whopping S77.80 mutuel.
Elkcam Stables Open View,
the 8-5 favorite who got the
worst of the stretch crowding
caused by Yes You Will, was
advanced from third place to
second and C. Mahlon Kline's
Mystic II was moved up from
fourth to third as Yes You Will
was placed fourth.
Raced at Charles Town
Charlesgate, a former Calu-
met horse now owned by the
Alfredo Stable, had raced at
Charles Town earlier this win
ter His rider, Henry Block,
claimed he was bothered by
Yes You Will at the clubhouse
turn but it seemed unlikely
that the stewards would have
awarded him an S18,500 victory
for that slight brushing.
Charlesgate. a 6-year-old son
of Ponder, ran a creditable
race, however, losing to Mrs.
Edith L. Prices Yes You Will
by only a neck in the slam
bang, four-way photo finish.
Just a head back Of Charles
gate was Open View. who was
a neck to the good of Mystic
II, who was in close quarters
along the rail.
Open View. ridden by Ray
York, was slammed hard by
Yes You Will, with Jockey
Keith Stuart up, when Mary
lands latest rags-to-riches colt
lugged in as is his habit at the
18th pole. The favorite was
forced to be taken up sharply
and lost his chances. Mystic II
also was impeded on the inside.
Yes You Will Nearly Al
Even so, it was a tough loss
for the hard-hitting Yes You
Will, who had won two stakes
earlier at Bowie and then bowed
to Mystic II in the Southern
Maryland two weeks ago. Try
ing a mile and a sixteenth for
the first time this year, Yes
YOU Will was held at nearly
Al. in the betting.
Charlesgate returned $77.80,
$3.50 and $8.40 to his few
hackers in the crowd of 1913
that welcomed the resumption
of racing. Open View paid $3,4O
and $3.50 and Mystic II was
S3.40 to show.
In addition to the fouls
claimed in the second race
there were two of them there
another objection was made in
the fifth race. This one was
disalloWed. 1t all added up to
a very long afternoon for the
| See BOWIE, Page F-7
Evening star., 1960-03-13
al Bunoe, Wright
In AlI-Stur Come

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP).-
AL Bunge of Maryland and Le-
roy Wright of College of the
Pacific today were added to the
All-Star teams that will play in
the 18th annual East West
game at Madison Square Gar
den March 26.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

SNeSN S"S sSaS'Ss 'SSS 80
Leftwich Of Carroll, 6-10 Jay
Buckley of Bladensburg, 6-8
Fred HetZel of Landon and 6-6
Marty LentZ of Mount Vernon.
Unofficial captain is Leftwich,
the sensational backcourt ace
who now has been named to
The Stars No. five all three
years of his career at Carroll.
Leftwich Is Shortest
BY far the shortest of the ALL
Met players at an even 6 feet,
Leftwich also had the lowest
scoring average. One Of the
few boys of whom it can be said
He can score almost at WILL
George settled for 334 points in
"a games. averaging 1879. His
highest was 26 points against
the Georgetown University
freshmen.
Thompson and Hetzel make
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS.
syracuse Nationals (playoff)
WRC-4, 2 pm.
Sports Spectacular
Professional tennis, WTOP-
Q, 3 pm.
Golf
World championship golf
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Lumenti,Lee
Rocked, But
Kuut Is Hot
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star staf Writer

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 12.-
The Senators had to search
pa tiently for effectiveness
among their young pitchers to-
day as they were battered, 8-6,
by Detroit in their exhibition
opener, but finally they found
Jim Kaat.
Dismal pitching performances
by Ralph Lumenti and Don Lee,
other hopefuls, provided a Sob
ering start for the Senators, but
the 21-year-old Kaat broke the
gloom with a brilliant three
inning effort.
The Senators splurged for
five runs against Jim Burning
in the second inning, when Billy
Console clouted a two-run
double and Faye Throneberry
smashed a three-run homer.
That thump with two out was
the Senators last hit off Bum
ming. Hank Aguirre and Pete
Burnside until Throneberry
singled with one out in the
ninth. when Washington got
its other run with the aid Of
a balk.
Eight Walks Hurt
The Tigers trio restricted
the Senators to five hits. De-
troit accumulated only seven
hits. including a solo homer
by Al Kaline, but eight walks
issued by Lumenti and Lee in
the first four innings assisted
the Tigers considerably.
Kaat. being groomed for
starting duty. and Joe Kaiser,
big Texas highlander who had
a 1910 record with Fort WAL
ton Beach. Fla, last season,
nevertheless took some of the
sting out of the Senator's loss.
The loose Kaat was nicked
for a looping single by Ed Yost
when he entered the game in
the fifth inning. Thereafter Jim
retired nine batters in order.
He whipped third strikes past
Kaline and ponderouS Steve
Bilko to close out the fifth, then
started the sixth by administer
ing the same treatment to Steve
BoroS and George Thomas.
Four Take Last Strike
Those four successive strike
outs were similar, with all
Tigers taking the third strike.
Kaat famed no others, but
after Yost's bloop no Detroit
batter got the ball out Of the
infield against Jim, who walked
none. Kaiser disposed of the
Tigers in order in the eighth.
Kaat, who can fire, was en-
ploying a cracking curve as his
chief strikeout weapon. He also
was justifying, momentarily at
least, the estimates of his
bosses, who feel he's the most
glittering prospect among the
Senators youngsters.
While Lumenti was being
bopped for three runs in the
lone inning he pitched, the
first, he sent EN- Lindbeck,
rookie outfielder, to Lakeland
General Hospital.
Lindbeck was struck on the
right side of the head by q
Lumenti swift one, but the ball
was detected partially by Ems
batting helmet. He was lugged
from the field on a stretcher
and, while X-rays were Mega
tive, he remained in the hos.
pital overnight for observation.
Bilko Doubles in Two
Lumenti walked the first
batter he faced, Yost. Chico
Fernandez forced Ed, but Ka-
line walked and the beefy Bilko
ripped a double to center, scor-
ing both runners. Boros popped
a single to right, shifting Bilko
to third, and the bases were
filled when Lindbeck was hit.
Centerf1elder Lamar Jacobs
made a fine catch of Frank
Bolling's fly to short left
center. but Bilko scored after
the catch.
With one down in the second,
See SENATORS, Page F.3
T~FH% -
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BULLETIN

LOUISVILLE, KY, (AP).
Ohio States second-half
punch knocked out Georgia
Tech. $3.50, as the Buckeyes
won the NCAA Mid-East
Regional basketball champ
ionship.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. II
CAP). - Western K en- tuck y
wrapped up third place in the
NCAA Mideast regional basket
ball tournament tonight with a
97-87 victory over Ohio Uni
versity.
Ohio State took on Georgia
Tech for the chamnionshin
Evening star., 1960-03-13

MANHATTAN. Kan, Mar. IL
(AP) .-DePaul out-maneuvered
a big Texas team for a 67-6l
consolation victory tonight in
the NCAA Midwest regional
basketball tournament.
Top-ranked Cincinnati and
Kansas we're matched in the
t;4lo -aNaA
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Tigers Beat Wild Senator'S SO;
2 Horses Disqualified at Bowie
Yes You Will
Foul Wins for
ChorIesgote
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star RacIns Editor

The weather was fair at
Bowie for a change yesterday,
but an extremely foul" atmos-
phere prevailed as the stewards
disqualified Yes You Will from
first money in the $28,6O0
Bowie Handicap and Special
Chick, a 32-1 shot in the sec
ond race that would have COM
pleted a $1,457 daily double.
Three of the seven riders
who rode against Yes You viii
in the roughly run Bowie came
pirkuFe m paoa E7
Evening star., 1960-03-13
NYU Drubs Duke for Eastern Title;
Cincinnati and Buckeyes Advance
VioIets Win 11th
In Row to Gain
NCAA SemifinuI

CHARLOTTE, NC, Mar. IL
(AP) New York University
brought a jarring halt to
Dukes surprising march
through the NCAA basketball
tournament tonight, thrashing
the Blue Devils, 74-59, to win
Eastern Regional champion
ship.
The victory qualified rJYU
for a national semifinals game
at San Francisco Friday night
against the winner of tonight's
Ohio State e-Georgia Tech Mid
east Regional final at Louis
vile, KY.
In the first game, West Vir-
ginia, national runnerup last
year, won third place with a
record d-smashing 106-l0O VIC
tory over st. Joseph's of Phila-
delphia.
Zone Defense Fails
NYU found Dukes zone de-
fense no particular problem
Coach Lou Rossini's Violets
banged away at a SIT per cent
pace in the first half, hitting
IS of 20 shots. featured by
some sharp corner shooting by
6-foot-5 AL Barden.
The victory was the 18th in
II games and 18th in a row
for NYU. which now is 22-3
for the season and two vic
torres away from the national
title in its first NCAA venture
! in IA years.
Duke simply ran out of
miracles after living high since
the start of the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament a week
ago.
After Barden keyed the Vio-
let's 1926 first-half lead with
II of his IA points. bespecta-
cled 6-foot-6 Tom Sanders
wheeled into action in the Sec
ond half to score 10 of his %
points.
West Scores 81
All-America Jerry West
closed his collegiate career with
81 points, % in the last half,
to pace West Virginia's vic
tory He also gathered in Is
rebounds.
Both teams broke the East
ern Regional scoring record set
by West Virginia here last year
in a 95-92 f1rst-round victory
over st, JoSeph'S,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

A towering quintet averaging
6-feet-7 in height and COM
bined 100 points per game COM
prises the 1959-60 All-Metro-
politan high school basketball
team selected by The Stars
staff of six writers covering
area schools.
The five are 6-foot-1l John
Thompson and 6-foot George
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TIGERS, g.;
SENATOR'S, 6

Totals "a 8 3 8 Totals 80 s Z 8
Ran for Lindbeck in 1st: 2 Called
out on strikes for Lumenti in I'd;
3 Lined out for Burning in Sd: 4 Ran
for Killebrew in 5th: 5 Popped out for
Kaat in Sth
WASHINGTON 050 600 ool-6
DETROIT ------ 303 200 00x-8
E-Yost. Boiling Po-A-washing.
to Fernandez, LoB-Washinston. 8;
Detroit, 8.
2b-Bilko Console. HR-Throne.
berry. Kaline. SB-Bertoia. ST.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Wlnner-Bunnlng. l0Ser-Iee.
HBP-By Lumenti (Lindbeck), By
Aguirre (Killebrewl Balk-Burnside
U-Napp (A), Soar (A). Drummond
(A, Kinnamon CA. T-2:46. A.
l,S11.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Squod and Picture. Pose F-2
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Totals o6l56T Totals 2511 81
Halftime: 39-31, De Paul.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Totals % Is so
Halftime: 1925. NYU.

Totals 80 "a l06 Totals Al Is 100
Hslftime: 1851, St. JoSeph's.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

beetle and fearlessly attacked the Mediterranean
fruit fly This last, if you didn't know, attacks citrus
fruits, matter of small importance to Florida
citrus growers - and to politicians campaigning in
the Florida primary.
No one would pretend that cranberry chemicals
and citrus diseases do not deserve attention.; of
course they do. But SO much attention from candi-
dates for the highest temporal Office earth? Isn't
it time we grew up?
1t seems to me that we ought to revise the hitor-
miss system by which every four years we select
man to lead us. With the primary season of 1860
beginning, and the New Hampshire election almost
at hand, maybe this is good time to review the
process
First, the primary system. In 1856 began cam
paigning in the primaries in January, continued
without letup until June, turned Immediately to the
nominating convention, and then plunged at
into the general election campaign "a total cam
paign of about ten months.
In all made more than 800 speeches and travelled
close to $4,000 miles and spent more money than
care to think about Qn 1882 Franklin D. Roosevelt
made only about lO7 speeches and travelled less
than Is 900 mies) am told set record both for
words uttered and mileage traversed = and | am
not at all proud of it and | wish no Presidential
candidate ever had to do it again.
talked about everything from nucear bomb test
ing to the tariff on tuna fish, great deal of the
Evening star., 1960-02-28
FIRST OF TWO PARTS
~ = q a ~ q

Shortly before last Thanksgiving, two candidates
for Presidential nomination, one Democrat and one
Republican, visited Wisconsin to win friends and
influence people. The cranberry uproar was at its
height: The Secretary of Health, Education and
Welfare had announced that cranberries might be
contaminated by chemical insecticide, and, with
Thanksgiving at hand, ''busier than cranberry
merchant had become for the nations cranberry
merchants cruel mockery.
The candidates ote eranbeSries
Wisconsin raises cranberries, and Wisconsin
growers maintained their berries we're healthy. To
prove it they enreated the Democratic candidate to
drink big glass of Wisconsin cranberry juice for all
to behold. He did. Then the Republican also came
to Wisconsin, and of course he promptly ate four
helpings of cranberries = for the benefit of the
photographers.
But submit that, however important the cram
berry is to the cranberry merchant, whether can
ddate ndorses it has very little to do with his quail
fcatons to be the President of the United States.
do not mean to criticize these candidates for
cumbng to the inevitable. | have been in similar
predicaments. I've worn silly hats and eaten indi-
gestible food I've bitterly denounced the japanese
Evening star., 1960-02-28

speaking repetitious, much of it reached only
handful of people, and little of it served greatly
clarity our national purpose - which is what Presi
dental campaigns supposed to do.
cGn say all this sOithout apology. did ,CE0t
had to be done under the rules of the game.
Obviously year of perambulating incessant
exposure and talk is exhausting. You grow weary,
frustrated and bored. Any man who has listened to
himself several times daily since February is not
likely to inspire his countrymen in October. The
primary system weakens candidates ability to
present his case.
Whot does primary accomplish?
Moreover, the primary system operates under a
hodgepodge of state laws. Some primaries are bind
ing on convention delegates, some partly so, and
not at all. Some, though binding, are Stunned
by candidates because of unfavorable special cir
cumstances Others, not binding at all and techni-
cally meaningless, are eagerly sought because of
favorable circumstances Some assume undue i'm
portance simply because they are held early.
yield to no man in my affection for the lovely
state of New Hampshire but does it make sense that
solely because New Hampshire votes early, the
opinion of few thousand of its inhabitants should
WELD great influence in deciding who shall preside
over l80 million of us? And in state primary sell
dom more than Is per cent of the eligible voters
participate anyway.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

THIS WEEK @osorio. sebrvory 2s. 1850
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

While attending the Univers-
ny. II" served as a free lane,
photographer for several ncw$-
papers and wire services rs
we'll as for the Florence and
Charlotte tClcvISIun stations.
C"vIugt"u has served f"i
two years III the u. >. An
Force and was formerly en-
pIuycd by Dixie Radio Supply.
Inc, aud Palmetto Picture,
Inc. II. Is married tu the turiu-
rr NolH Jane Powers If Ben
ucttSvillc and Is the father ut
two small children.
CuvunEtun will report and
photograph news events IN
Columbia area which are u'
interest iu viewers of stations
WBTW and WBrV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
The Legion And Women

day there l. only one woman
who holds title To- a legend
among men. She Is the fahuI-
ans NarrIyu Monroe. currently
starring m Jerry WHdS Lets
Mike Love" - Twentieth Cen
iury-FoN CIucmaSCupc De-
Luxe Color release. with Yves
N"u'tnd, Tony Randall and
frankie Vaughan. opening
Sunday at The Ritz Thcatcr.
NM has paralavcd a pretty
r"u'. two beautiful blue eyes
ana the body of a modern ven-
Us mt" more than Stardon.
more than fortune. she pilot
=" herself FROM lying naked ON
a calendar INTO a lovely legend
Admittedly she l. not = great
actress but she has built for
herself a Cinderella complex
which she has made real for
n"' elf and for the millions If
."i!"wcrs throughout the NOV
lc-Eomg public.
The magic. wand has been
waved above her head. she Is
the Cinderella girl Of our age.
bat unlike The siil Of the fsIry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Sandy Plain Group
Studies Records


The san " PLAIN Community
Development net on Novemb-
er 10 at the Community Center
with Archie Martu, assistant
fam agent a. guest speaker
using the topic "heCplng Fam
Records"
he listed many mCldenl,alS
as 10 u'e't IMPORTANCE III prop
er ehhN az" s',SSc' 'aat niS
internal "eNeh"G ItP"''ins't
ulo NOT CONSIDER person
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

Mrs. Betty Hcrlockcr: Mrs.
M''v Cos: Elh'rt j. Gore:
cmlr Bcllamy; Hubert Barn
hi. Snort" Granger: Mrs.
Muricl Hardee. Mrs. Carolyn
Powell. Mary Disnuc Cartrettc.
Patricia Cali Holm, $. Mrs. Lula
johnson. Mrs. Bertha STANLEY.
. Mrs. Molsic Boyd. Miss Glossie
barrel on: M's. Sudic Solcs.
Yrs. Martha Smal.: SIR. poSsiv
Blackwell. Clifford Ward: 80
Ann Il bon: Miss IsShcll
Wright. iloyt nnyd. George
Floyd. Mrs. Vircinia HaCrelson.
Patricia Stevens. Charlie Ger
aid. Walter J. Smith. Howard
Blanton. Mrs Eva Mcpherson:
Mrs. Gcrtic Graham. Bill Golf
Donnie Lee higgins: Florence
McCray. Otis rcmbcrton. Via
Mae Griffin. Rosa Lee GillinS:
lOrluc Lewis.
Patients DISCHARGED recently.
Mrs. Hazel Cheers. Rte. |.
Sha'l3tte: Edna Earl Todd. Rte.
!. LoriS: Mrs. Peal &. Lewis.
RtH ;. Conway; Betsy Rich
ardsou. Rte. l. LoriS: Mrs.
Lutte FairCloth. Rte. |. Con
way. Beatrice HirdCC. Rte. |.
Longs: Timothy Duylr. Rte. !,
Ioris. Mr.. Alton Cox. LurIS.
Mrs Geraldine Graham. Rte. |.
LOrls. Willie Edward RADON.
Rte. :. Aynor Mrs Reha Bur
rcuChs. Rte. / LorIS. Billy
Earl Floyd. Rte. >. Nichols.
Sharon BOYD. LurIs. Mrs. ESia
Boyd Lnrls. Mrs. Ella Golf.
LorlS. George Floyd. Rte. |.
Lorls. joyce Anne Stevens.
Rte. |. Ocean Drive. Mary
Dianne Cartrettc. Rte |. Tabor
City. LINE RcbcCCa Duncan.
Rte. >. Tabor CITY. OJScph Cox
Rte. /. Tabor city.
Rueama WhI'C. Tabor City.
pIuEIC Mac GrisSitt. Rte y
LOri>. Mayo Livingston. Rte !.
Longs. Lorraine Lewis, Rte. |.
Fair Bluff. Annie Rw'h Patrick
Rte. |. Longs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Hospital
Notes

Patients presently in Lori,
Community Hospital.
Mr. Ledmon FaIrClOih. Iuudv
NcDanielS, Ms. GA NJ
Ward: Mrs. Dora Lee Ions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

tor every farmer '.tr".
there or" two people cmpI"p'd
IN 3 business which T.. depend
rut on in" tanner