davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12

If Deane is holing some putt
and is hitting his long irons
and fairway woods super, he
could win it.
But players like Deane who
lack distance are going to be
hitting an awful lot of spoons,
Patton concluded.
To which Beman says quiet
ly.
That's wonderful"
= = =
None of the seven Other
Washington area qualifiers run
into well-known opponents ir
the first round. Dick Latimel
Of Columbia and John Owen Of
Manor are in the first quarter
with Beman and play Richard
Martinez of Whittier, Calf,
and Frank Schmidt of Colum-
bus, Ohio, respectively.
Knute Knighton, the hap
piest qualifier from Manor. Is
the only area player in the Sec
ond quarter and drew a bye
but Perky Cullinane Of Beth
esda, all alone in the third
quarter, plays Richard Canon
of San Angelo, Tex.
Fred Mueller of Manor, who
qualified in Portland, Greg.
meets Peter Klass Of Mayzata
Mimi; Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase takes on Robert Astle-
ford of Omaha, and Mike
Briggs of Columbia meets
James obey Of West Boylston
Mass, in the fourth quarter.
Beman is in the same quarter
Of the draw as Hyndman, Ward
Wettlauffer, former Walker
Cup player from Buffalo; Ed
Hopkins of Abilene, Tex,
Roger Ginsberg of Harrison,
N. Y, and Dick Sykes, the
public links champion from
Springdale, Ark.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

The Pennington trio of Will
Parrish, Dick Reimenschneider
and Juan Rodriguez is rated at
II goals. P o tomac's team OF
Hap Peulicher, Bob Beer and
Frank Wilson has a nine-goal
rating.
Preliminary games are sched-
uled before each tournament
match.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Briton Upsets
Dupos, Aims
AT Title Bout

LONDON, sept IL (AP).-
Brian Curvis, British welter-
weight boxing champion. was
in line today for q crack at
Emile Griffith's world title
after his surprise victory over
Americas Ralph Dupas.
Promoter Jack Solomons said
he was ready to put on a title
fight after watching Curvis de-
feat Dupas. worlds second
ranked challenger from New
Orleans, on a sixth-round dis
qualification at Wembley In
door Stadium last night. Dupas
was disqualified for butting.
81 am going after Griffith
to get a title fight in Britain, "
Solomons said as $4,000 excited
fans cheered Curvis to his
dressing room.
Curvis, 25-year-old Welsh
man who has been beaten only
once in 26 fights. was cautious.
"I'll wait and see," he said.
Dupas admitted to newsmen
that his own chances of
another crack at Griffith had
been wrecked by his defeat.
He lost to Griffith on points
recently in a title bout.
"Curvis is strong and has a
good punch" Dupas said. But
I think he needs a little more
experience before he takes on
Griffith, who is rough as well
as tough"
Curyis put Dupas down for a
count of six in the first round.
The American never seemed to
recover from that punch-a
hard combination-and took a
lot of left hooks from Curvis
in the following rounds.
Referee Tommy Little
warned Dupas several times for
using his head before he stepped
in and disqualified him with
only two seconds left in the
sixth. The American was not
happy about the decision.
II don't know why the ref
cree stopped it because I al
ways fight like I did tonight"
Dupas said. This was the first
time I have been disqualified in
my life."
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Polo Tournament
Opening Tonight

Pennington Polo Club OF
Charlottesville meets Potoma.
in the first match of a 12-goal
tournament at 9 O'Clock to-
night at Potomac, The winner
will meet Doll Baby Polo Club
Friday night.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Bugs on Grefel
Pointed Out by
Broken Boom

| NG VIZ S1N4 4Ss ~ 0CkSs -
(AP).-YachtSmen are wonder
ing whether the Australians
can get all the bugs out oi
Gretel in time for Saturdays
opening Of the 18th challenge
for the Americas Cup.
The latest misfortune oc-
Cured yesterday when a boon
snapped during a workout
with trial horse Vim off Rhode
Island
The mishap wasn't a fatal
one, but coming on top of q
series of misfortunes for the
sloop from Down Under il
tended to dampen Australian
spirits with four days to &c
before the showdown with the
American defender. Weatherly
During the last several days
designer Alan Payne and his
associates have been working
diligently to make changes in
the boats equipment. One Of
these changes involved the
moving of the mast about q
foot and half-a major alter
alton and one considered an
admission of desperation by
many of the experts here.
Weatherly Pulls Ahead
Additionally, on Monday
Gretel and Weatherly came
upon each other during Their
Ipractice runs and engaged in
an impromptu 15-minute run
to windward. The visitor was
clobbered.
Yesterday, Vim and Gretel
were running under spinnakerS
when Gretel's aluminium boor
snapped about 8 feet back OF
the mast.
| At the time they were in
winds of close to 20 knots and
the boom was at almost right
angles to the boat. Gretel was
towed back to Newport where
the broken boom was replaced
by a wooden one. The original
boom was sent to Fall River,
Mass, for repairs.
AS a result Of the damage,
Gretel and Vim confined their
activities to Newport Harbor
land did not venture out to sea,
Padding Replaced
Payne was mildly upset by
the turn Of events, saying
Either didn't design the boom
strong enough or the boys put
1t under greater strain than IL
was intended to take"
He explained that the rubber
had been removed from the go.
fast in Sydney, but in view oi
yesterdays accident, the pad.
ding would be replaced.
ut means we will not have a.
strict control of the boom,
he added. But it has to bt
done"
Gretel has two wooden booml
and three aluminium booml
available for the cup races
Nevertheless. Payne said "fid'
ding" would be required to III
them out properly for the bil
test.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
TEE TO GREEN
Bemun Relaxed
For Amateur
By ROBERT soMMERS

being superstitious SOUL Deane Beman claims in
difference couple of portents that vsby might shake
more jittery personality.
The signs the National Amateur paings which
the United States Golf Association made public today
To begin with all the PLAYERS numbered and Beman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Rotary To Help
Sponsor Little
League Gridders

District Rotary GovernO.
Weston Reed. Of Kinston, retir-
Cd minister and orrhanage di-
rector, spoke to the Tabor City
Rotary Club here Monday
night. Gov. Reed pointed out
tho need for service above self
n tn" world and challenged
local RutarianS 20 put service
md family ahead of business
md profits. He said that was
the real meaning of Rotary.
RutarianS voted TO sponsor
one of the four little league
football teams this season. High
School Coach Bcrmey Stevens
reported that about 1870 young
stCrS had turned out for tn"
original OrganiZational meeting
Monday afternoon.
a committee was authorized
10 make all arrangements for
Rotary sponsorship of a Gospel
Singing here on the night of
October 10, following tn e
Brunswick Electric Member
ship Corporation annual meet
ing at the II. c. Coleman Co.
bypass Warehouse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Board Approves
Five Proposals;
Requests Survey

The Columbus County DcVc-
lcpmcnt Board Monday night.
September 10. swung its oflici-
al and personal influence be-
hind five already proposed
bctterment programs for the
county and passed a motion for
county labor survey.
Endorsed the 50 million bond
proposal for Improvement Of
all schools i'm the county.
Approved the S85O.00O bond
assure for expansion of Column
bus County hospital.
Went on record approving the
idea of a community two-ycar
college proposed FOR establish
ment in the county.
Went along with the expand
cd drainage project for the
/ Chadbourn area cor flood re.
lief and consequent improved
/ farming.
Approved the flood-controi
plan and bctter-water runoff
| for the Waccamaw River now
under study by the Charleston
District Of the Army Corps of
Engineers.
Various Board members cX-
pressed the opinion that tn,
five Improvement programs
we're basic TO the economic
bcttermcnt Of the county ThCN
also added they were looking
for ways to- promote the cstab-
fishing Of more industries anc
promoting more diversified
farming.
Chairman Robert Richardson
of Lake Waccamaw preside
over the meeting. A motion
WAS made by Farm Agcn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

Charles d. Raper, seconded by
Norman Peal of ChIdbUurn. re-
UucSting that the North Caro-
lima Employment Security Com
mission be invited to make a
labor survey in the county.
The objective of the survey
would be the setting up of a
training program tn meet Labor
reeds
The training idea stems from
an earlier assertion that $3.50
qualified auto. truck. and tract
or mechanics are needed in the
county now. The proposed sur
vcy would determine if the
reed is valid and if there are
other more urgent labor needs.
Endorsement Of the commune
ity college idea was suggested
. by Jesse Fisher. Whitcville
property owner and resident of
NndOGI illll.
Fisher said that he has talk
ed with DR. William G. Archie.
I head of the States committee
on higher education. and was
told that Columbus County was
the only section. one of IL pro-
posed for small colleges. which
had not inquired about setting
/ Up one of the schools. His sug-
| gcsiions was approved.
| Present for the meeting. in
addition 10 those already mem
toned. were: Dr John X. Black,
Mrs. Elaine Blake. Ira G. Gore,
Henry O. Edwards, Clyde d
Wayne. John Anderson, Mrs. B
A. Carroll Of Tabor City, and
| w. w. Delaney of Lake Wacca-
NAV. The group met i'm the
county courthouse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Stewart Hickman
Hurt In Accident

A young boy rom Howard
was painfully but not serious
iy injured Sunday afternoon
when he swung wide while ski
ing on Lake Tabor and crashed
bodily into the pier.
Injured was Stewart Hick-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Hickman of Howard.
Rushed to LoriS Community
Hospital he was found to be
suffering from bruises and
shock. He regained conscious
ness enroute to the hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

Tabor City, Preston HarrelSon,
Ri. 2 Loris; Paul Hinson, Ri. 2
Chadbourn, and Rosa T.. Fowl
er, Tabor City, all received
trade certificates from w. F.
Cox Company.
Mrs. Russell Stevenson re-
ceived a TranSiStor radio from
DicuS FireStone, Rufus Gore,
Ri. 2 Tabor, billfold, and d.
w. Granger, a pen from Har-
relson's Pharmacy.
Sam Hewitt, Ri. Tabor,
set Of lamp tables from Dorman
Furniture Co.; H. l.. Elliott,
Tabor City; a radio from West
Crn Auto; Burroughs Beck, Ri.
2 Tabor City, a trade certifi-
cate from Strickland'S Produce;
Judy Barnhill, Ri. Clarendon,
shoes from Dormar'S: Curb
Fowler, Tabor City, and D. w.
Granger, Tabor City, each a
mattress from Prince Furni-
ture Co.
Bertha Fowler. Ri. 3 Tabor
City. a electric iron from the
Old Dime Store: Oracle Small,
$50 trade certificate from Bak-
er's Red & White; Clara B.
Fowler, Tabor City, lamp from
Lees Store; Kay Gore, Tabor
City, Burlene Mincey, Tabor
City, Lottie S. Fowler, Tabor
City, necklaces from Davis
jewelers..
Bessie Stanley, Tabor City,
gift from Cameron Drug Store;
Cliff Spivey, Sarvis Farm Sup
ply: Fred Watts, Tabor City, a
case of oil from Yam City Oil
CO.; Sam Hewitt, Tabor City.
case of oil; Judy carp, floor
mats from Progressive CITY
Motor Sales.
Mrs. Wayland Fowler. Tabor
City, Mae Clemmons, Ri. Ia
Dor City, and GusSie Prince Ia
Dor City. trade certificates from
Schild'S.
Elwood Norris, Ri. 3 Tabor
City, and Mrs. Don Cox, Ri. 3
Tabor City, luggage from Ru-
cy's: and Grover Faux. Ri. 3.
Tabor City, bedspread from c.
G. Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
New Teachers Introduced
AT Williams PTA Meefiau
BY Mrs. Lloyd HinsOn

The Williams Town D
School p. T. A. held their first
meeting for the 1928 school
year Thursday night, Sept. l3,
in the school auditorium.
Mrs. V. D. Walker, the new
president, presided. and the
meeting opened with a prayer
by the Rev. w. c. Lewis, pastor
Of WaCcamaw Circuit.
The speaker for the evening
was The Rev. B. T Underwood
Of the Penecostal Holiness
Church of Whiteville. Rev. IN
Gerwood was introduced by
Mrs Walker and spoke on the
topic of the relationship of the
home, church, and school in
character building.
Following his talk the seven
and eighth grades sang several
special selections accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Polly Ed
wards.
New Teachers
Miss Ester Mae Hardee and
Mrs. Lydia Sue Stephens Gore,
new members of the Williams
teaching staff, were introduced
To the P. 7. A. members
Mrs. Gore attended Ever
green High School, ST. Mary'S
Junior College in Raleigh and
Queens College in Charlotte.
She is married to Joe Gore,
who teaches agriculture at Will
liamS.
Mrs. Gore is the daughter of
Mrs. Bud Stephens and the
J late Mr. Stephens of Evergreen.
She taught three years at Flint
Grove School in GaStonia and
one year at Fairbluff.
She is d member of Jappa
Delta Sorority, North Carolina
Education Association, and the
National Education Association.
Miss Ester Mae Hardee is a
native of Shallotte and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fl. Hardee
She attended Shallotte High
School where she was a memb-
or of the Beta Club, the Stu
dent Council and a class presi-
dent. Her college training in
cludes courses at Flora Nc
Donald College and St. And
rews College in Laurinburg
She holds a B. A. degree in
mathematics and science. While
at st. Andrews she was q
member of the Dorm Council
and the Mathematics Honor
Society.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Markets Resume
Sales Tomorrow

a. m. in the II. G. Coleman 7Ol
Bypass Warehouse.
The average price on the
Tabor City Market for the sea-
son thus far has been in ex-
cess of $50 per hundred pounds.
No date has been set for the
closing Of the Tabor City mark
ct.
"1f the volume of tobacco
continues as IL was before the
three-day holiday, we should
handle between III and IL mill
lion pounds in Tabor City this
season." Al Whitehead, Tabor
City Tobacco Market sales sup
Continued On Page u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Variety Survey
Among Tobacco
Growers Planned

y tobacco variety survey is
being conducted in Columbus
County 10 determine how the
various varieties compare in
yield and value during 1862
ON tobacco farms.
As many farmers in Columb-
us County as possible are be-
ing contacted SO that the in
formation gathered will repre-
sent a Sizcablc portion of the
tobacco grown in Columbus
County. Growers are geing ask
ed what total yield and value
he received from each variety
he grew in 1862.
Cards are being sent to
representative group of grow
CrS IN the county, and the grow
crS who receive cards are urg-
ed To fill them out accurately
ana return to the county ag-
CutS office. Those receiving
cards should send it back re-
EardlcSS of whether his yield
Is low, medium or high, or a
complete crop failure. This is
essential if the summary of the
different varieties is to repre-
sent the actual performance OF
that variety in Columbus Coun-
ty. We understand that this in
formation will also be accumu-
lated in other tobacco counties
and we will receive a copy of
the state report some time just
after Thanksgiving, at which
time it will be made available
to Columbus County growers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

Quietness reigned in local
warehouses during the past
three days as all markets on all
belts except the Old Belt took
a holiday to allow processing
plants TO catch up with the
seasons heavy flow of tobacco.
The Tabor City Tobacco
Market topped the 10 million
pound mark for the season be-
fore closing for the holiday.
Tabor City warehouses will
open their doors tomorrow
with sales as usual. The first
sale tomorrow will be in Plant
sr's Warehouse at 9 a. m. fol-
lowed by the second sale at Ii
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
FAIR BLUFF CONSIDERS
DRILLING NEW DEEP
WELL

Possibilities for a deep well
to increase Fair Bluffs water
supply were discussed by the
Fair Bluff town council In a
recent meeting.
Two board members visit
ed the site Of new well just
completed In Tabor City and
talked with G. G. Hildebrand,
deep-weil drilling contractor.
mo definite plans for the
well have been made at this
time. but we are looking into
the possibilities" James Ra-
bon, board member, said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

A record high per acre yield
for tobacco is forecast for this
year. Based on the condition of
the crop as of August !, yield
of 1850 pounds per acre is ex-
pected, according to the Crop
Reporting Service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Fifty Four Winners Take Home SIS
And Merchandise As Silver Dollar
Days End Here For Another Year

One thousand silver dollars
were divided among 81 delight
ed winners in Tabor City'S
fifth annual Silver Dollar Day
giVeaWay.
Some 1000 anxious people
gathered on the street in front
of Schild'S last Thursday after
noon hoping to hear their nam.
called as a winner any of 81
cash prizes OF 33 merchandise
prizes given away by members
Of the Tabor City Merchants
Associations II
Cash Winners
The following people took
home small plastic bags con-
tanning varying amounts of
hard" cash ranging from S25
10 500:
500 winners: Mrs. Bessie
Johnson, Tabor City; Mrs. AL
bert Lewis, Ri. |, Loris; Willie
Mcneil, Tabor City; and Mrs.
Dupree Jacobs, Tabor City.
$50 winners: Clarence Crib,
Rt. 3, Whiteville: Dewey SuggS,
Tabor City: Hoyt Floyd, Rt. 2
Tabor City; and Wilbur Black
well, Ri. / Cerro Gordo.
S25 winners: Terry Faye
Buffkin. Tabor City: Won
Strickland, Cerro GOrdo: J. w.
Mills, Tabor City; Mrs. Leon
Prince, Tabor City; Mrs. James
Mobiles, Ri. l Tabor City, Mar
vim SpiVey, Rt. l Tabor City:
Lonnie HinSon, Tabor City
Maggie Turbeville, Tabor City;
Gurlie Spivey. Tabor City;
Mrs. Asberry Fowler, Tabor
City; Mrs. v. A. Buffkin, Tab
or City; and Julia Buffkin
Tabor City.
Merchandise Winners
The following people walked
away from Silver Dollar Days
with merchandise prizes given
by participating members OF
the Tabor City Merchants AS
Sociation.
EStlene Watts, S. trade certi-
ficate from HarrelSon's Feed &,
Seed Co.; c. d. Ray, Ri. /,
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
G1ty Council OF the City OF Sidney.
Montana, until 7sSU p. M. July 2, 1867,
tor the furnishing of gasoline to the
City Of Sidney. from july /. 1862
10 June 50. 1853.
Specifications for the gasoline shall
be as follows:
Octane MAXIMUM, IS; maximum
lead Scc Der gallon, type "B" re-
search method;
10 be delivered at the tanks at the
City yards.
Il the cost Of the gasoline in
crsSses to the contractor. the City
Will pay the increase; if the cost
decreases. the City VIII be entitled
to the decrease. The City shall be
notified in writing of any such
change in either case.
The City reserves the right to re-
jcCt any and all bids.
All bids to be addressed TO the
City Council of the City of Sidney,
Montana. and marked Gasoline
Bid"
LATED this 18th day of June. 1862
BY ORDER Of The CITY COUN-
Gil.
HAZEL HOUGLUN
CITY CLERk
publish June 20 and 27)
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
SPEED" PERSONS SPEAKS
AT JAYCEES MEETING

The Sidney Jaycees heard a talk
by Speed Persons, at their meet
Ing Thursday evening. Mr.. Per-
sons explained the role Of the Jay
Gees in the community, and how
their work can be improved. Dan
Price also explained the summer
baseball program, and the need
for more support among adults.
Jaycees will explore possibilities
for helping in this field, and also
set up their summer projects.
Chairman for these projects will
be announced later, when projects
have been given final approval.
The group then adjourned to
attend the Elks Flag Day Program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
KATHRYN DOYLE HONORED
AT PRENUPTIAL SHOWER

Mrs. Russell Danielson and Mrs.
Leon Brsdhead were joint hostess
es at a prenuptial shower given al
Mrs. Brohead's home in Sidney,
Friday evening, June 8 in compli-
ment to their cousin, Kathryn
Doyle, whose marriage to Gary
Wagner took place the following
Sunday.
Sixteen party guests, mostly re-
lativeS of the honoree, gathered al
the Broadhead home at 1880 for q
social hour of visiting and games
after which the bride-to-be open
ed her many lovely gifts.
To conclude the evenings en-
tertainment a delicious lunch wa.
served by the hosteSSes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
HUNDTOFTS RETURN
FROM TRIP WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hundtofte
and his mother, Mrs. Ted Humid
tcfte have returned from a two
weeks trip on which they attend
ed the fair in Seattle and also the
graduation of their brother and
son, Virgil Hundtofte from Pacific
Lutheran University in Tacoma,
where he received his degree in
chemical engineering. Virgil is
now working on his MA. degree at
the Washington State University
in Seattle.
Mrs. Virgil Hundtofte, a gradu-
ate Of Pacific Lutheran Univer-
sity, is a member of that univer-
sity faculty. They make then
home in Tacoma.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
CAPT. EDDIE FERGUSON
RETURNS FROM KOREA

Capt. and Mrs. Eddie Fergue-
son and Mrs. Chris Hansen return
ed Monday night from TraveS
ALB in California, where Capt.
Ferguson was met by his wife
and aunt upon his arrival there
from Korea. After a brief visit in
Sidney Capt. Ferguson and his
wife will leave for a visit with
relatives at points in Pennsyl-
vania after which they will go on
to Tinker ALB in Oklahoma.
where he will be stationed for
fourteen weeks of special training
before leaving for Japan on his
next overseas assignment.
Mrs. Ferguson, who stayed
with her husbands aunt and uncle
in Sidney while he was in Korea,
will accompany him 10 Japan.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

FOR BIDS
Sealed bids for construction Of a
hurch and Sunday School Addition
20 Falrvlew Community Presbyterian
Church at Falrview, Montana, will
% received by Mr.. Duncan Moves,
CHAIRMAN of the Building Committee,
untl $50 =. NJ, M. S. T., July 6,
lSoz, IN the Church basement, after
wiach time they will be publicly
opened and read.
separate bios viii be received for.
]. General Construction, 2. Plumbing
ana He2ung, ). Electrical Work.
bids must be made in conformity
wltn the proposal form attached Il
the specification n submitted in
ouphSaJe.
Flans and specifications may be
Obtained from me o1flce of the Ar
chltect. Leslie j.. Blake, 1O3-A East
broadway. Milliston, North Dakota
a are On Tue at the Church OFFICE
and at the Billings, Great Falls, Far
so, Minneapolis and Wihiston Builder.
&Nchanges.
Inc Owners reserve the right tC
hoo the Llos for a period Of thirty
to- days after the date fixed for th(
opening thereof, and to reject any
"a an tne bias and TO walve any
iRIom&ities ana irregularities in tbs
Oiod-ng.
Publish June 2O-27