davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Strong Boxing Card Is
Scheduled at Foirview
GYM This Saturday

have come through with a win
we would have beaten the
Utah team by one point. In
the outstanding boxer award
after three tied ballots LEROY
Romero of Butte and Boom
Boom Miller of Fairview were
all even and will be awarded
twin trophies.
Miller had won this same
award at Wahpeton in Feb
ruary at the Sectional Golden
Glove tournament.
In probably the biggest up-
set at Miles City Miller won a
unanimous decision from Mickv
Babcock of Butte. Babcock has
been fighting for five years
and had more titles than the
queen of England, including
the Inland Empire Flyweight
title at Spokane. Although out
weighed IL lbs, Miller hit him
with everything but the ring
posts and had Micky confused
throughout the fight. 1t wasn't
all a case of too much boxing
but he was also outpunching
Babcock, staggering him
throughout the fight.
In his Saturday night fight
Boom Boom had to fight against
his younger brother, Mel, who
got to the finals by beating
Jesse Ponce, Billings. We hated
to see these brothers fight
again, but they had to and
Boom Boom won it in a close
decision, making him National
Junior flyweight Chamion.
Rich Munoz, Sidney bantam
weight got a tough boy in his
first fight and lost on a split
decision to Don Kampf, Havre
Kampf was champ in the Bill
lings Golden Gloves and has
had 70 fights. Rich won the
first round and could have won
with a little more steam in the
last round, but seemed to tire
Crum of Fairview advanced
into the finals by beating Ber-
ME Johnson of Parshall Friday
night, then lost in the champ
ionship fight Sat. to Kampf on
a decision. Crum fought {
good fight.
Our heavyweight, Gerry
Reichenback, lost on a TKO tc
Glen Richardson, Orem, Utah
in the second round. Richard.
sen has never lost a fight anc
was heavyweight champ at the
tournament in Las Vegas las
year and Denver this year.
l think our experienced
fighters found out that ever
though they are from little
towns that if they train anC
are good they can get in The
ring and come out even will
any competition. Some boy
figure they can fool their train
er but we know the ones tina
actually train hard and leav,
the other fellows do the smo
king and partying. In othe
words, I believe you get out O
something what you put int
it.
In our fight card Saturda,
night, April g., fight fans will
see some of the best boxer
and punchers in the Northwest
In the feature bout you Sc,
Mike Gripentrog, Wahpeton
the only boy to beat Donni,
O'Brien, Sidney, in 1862. H,
broke his hand on Donnie il
the Championship fight a
Wahpeton and O'Brien wen
all the way to Chicago. Thi
year in his three fights at Wah
peton tournament, no one last
ed through the first rount
with him.
George Glover is bringin.
Gary Holmes out of Minneapo
lis to fight Grip. In the semi
windup we have a rematch be
tween Mel Dahl, Baker, vii
liston District 4 Champ an
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Grandviiew

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King
were Tuesday evening supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Candee.
Alfred Candee, Werner King,
Bill Voorhees, and Dale Miller
of Arthur attended the cattle
sale in Regina this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diedrich
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

Mrs. Lars Anderson has re-
turned from a months vaca-
ton trip on which she visited
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tony
Jensen, in Frenso, Calf, rela-
tives in Portland and her
daughters family, the Milton
Fienes in Seattle. The Jensens
were among pioneer settlers in
the Bronson community.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

of Mrs. Myrtle Johnson.
Regular meeting of Farmers
Union Sidney Victory Local
will be at the Girl Scout Cabin
April 4. Pot luck dinner at $50
Members, we request your at
tendance. Visitors are welcome.
Mrs. Dan Yockim and child
rem of Williston spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Erickson.
, 1963-05-25
on the floor /!
Mistress waist-line. Cat girl.0

~S $500"
Cocoa Bay pom top-a-yaws! cTrouble on top of trouble0 Gong
ago, Coakley Bay was a leper asylum. 1t was bad enough to be sent
there with Hanson,s Disease, but when an inmate also developed
yaws, why, that was trouble heaped upon trouble y
You eatin' mother mans breath You buy food for common
law wife, but her other friend eats without contribuhng)
You give man patch in he shirt Cou gave him several chill
ldren, but one doesn't belong to hin9 t
Man hold hoss-head Ce is going with young he thinks is I'M
approachable, but she is fooing him on the side9
Piss-tockle, and Pappyshow, derivitives of spectacle and pup
petshoW, meaning you are making fun of me.
No matter how fast Night run, Day will catch it! PIay as you
will, next day will find you outo
Cockroach got no business in fowl house!
That's only de cala-knot in cloth for carrying something on
head)-de bundle dey behind QIes got his foot in door, only sam
pie of what you can exDect9.
Cockroach say, l Jes much as any mani stink. too!
Me belly links M throat is out! I'm hungry
Worker: More rain, less work Boss VIVA you say? Worker
More rain. more grass for Massa boss to eat!
Thank de Lawd 1 got me two troubles Second one give relief
worrn' bout first!
One boy, boy = two boy are one-half boy = three boy, no boy
a-tau!
Air push. CA drink of straight rum9
Doan' make noon today! Qo nncho
Put yousep in gineral jar, you can't get out! Don't be too big
for your britches)
Regarding Judge William Moorhead If you walk within law,
he won't be any trouble to you!
Regarding another judge: Doan' take Good Book to he court
js you Docketbook!
It's damn poor family can't support one gentleman Goafer)
Homeowners. Those abroad who had financial interests on St
CroX, decades ago0
Easier to buy a plantation than a chicken! (This before Uncle
Sam invested in these paradise islandso
If you love want you three times, go once: She be glad to see
you again when you come again.
You keepn' me on de blind side, mon! you're not telling me
verythng) NF4
Empty bag can't stand Qets get busy and get done0
If crab doan' walk he doan' get fat!
You eye 'fraid work (Quit loafng@
King cart can't fasten You can't stop the law0
Black dog eat black dog! Cts a toss-up)
Guava seed can't be done! CThis is an endless job0
Sleep with one eye shut Be carefully
Nearer to church. farther from God!
Navel string is buried there. Qm attached to that place.
Longest liver will see the most. (Time will tel9
Bum boat to come here. C1es not a native of this iSland9 -
OH davS' hurrican saving Take care bettenn than doan, take
, 1963-05-25

leave, to help the living language live ~
Nimbes. Chicken mites0
Lie down with dogs. get UP with heas!
Plant two trees One for yourself, one for thehn
Crucian responses to the universal greeting, "How are you to-
day." Half n half !. Not as good as you'll. You got it all. Gould
be worse!. Seem Merry Christmas on de Fourth of Juy!. .Stckin
together!. Coming to come!. .'Spectn' to live, Gid willn'!. Trying
to live among the stronger ones!. I'm furtherin' II cans complain.
1 amt able wild dem! They're beyond me9
Doan mind him: He's for afterwards
Woman, dog. mango tree More you beat EN-, better dey be!
He rides the day after he saddles! Originated by Otto H. schmie-
gelow, manager of the Danish St. Croix sugar factory from crca 1900
to 1907, wha had a slow-moving assistant, one Nils Anderson, about
whom he exploded: dot Nils! He only rides the day after he's
sadded!0
Theys ends to a stick.
When you go in country, you doan know what happen in town!
"1awd! / ready die he bury II" Nged crucian's comment upon
observing bishop and his attendants in full regaia in funeral pro-
cession for a prominent citizeno
Cane like woman! Difficult to understando
Do little things today do Big Things tomorrow!
Gotta stop the rotation! Get a move ono
Cheer up Helrs full, and Heavens not what it used to be!
softie, sofhe catch monkey. easy does IT'D
Monkey know wha' tree TO- climb pom! Monkey knows the ag-
gressor)
He never know where he will outrow. Gle just day-dreams)
Water boiGn' for fsh-fsh doan' know. Geading for trouble)
Doan' give me a 6 for a 9! Don't try to fool meo
Can't catch louise with one finger. Come, help me)
Once a man. twice a child.
One full meal doan' fatten hog! CTheres a lot to do YETI
De sinker is longer than de line! Things are pretty mixed up9
who else viii come lift dog tail ? He. himself. must do it
Rata gone with your conscience 0ou are heartesso
Ladies and Gentlemen: On next Sunday, which is Good Friday
there will be a meeting for men only where the women will decide
what cellar white-wash the men will paint their houses. .. Admission
is fra hk yu payeat the door. ThoTeS plenty oI eats, Out you St
, 1963-05-25
OLD FOLKS SAY THIS

Crucian sayings compiled by Bruce MHlar
Editors note Mr.. MiIlar concurs with the Latin writer of 1000
years ago who declared, MAN has leave, and ever has had
leave, to help the living language live ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

Pherson
Mrs. ]. E. Long and Mrs. ]
c. Ward. Sr. visited Mrs.
Blanche Bloodgood of Wilm-
ington recently.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Todd,
Barry, Mazzie and Kim, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Gurganus,
Teresa and Kent spent the
weekend at the Todd's beach
home at Howell's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Reynolds
and Dianne of Newport, N. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Ward, Shar-
on and Shclia of Leland were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ward during the weekend.
Jimmie Stancil of Ashcville is
spending sometime with them.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Williams
Melissa and Amelia of South
port were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long and Gayle during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Harbort
Sr. and MIR. and Mrs. A. S.
Hardort, Jr. of EaStover. S. G..
were recent visitors of Rev.
and Mrs. J. M. Carroll.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Duncan
of Tabor City were visiting
here Sunday.
Linda Gore and Linda Dun
can and Gayle Long returned
home Tuesday after attending
Summer courses at ECC Green
vile.
Mrs. Rachel Ward has re-
turned home after being a pat
lent at Columbus County Hos
pital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
New Bad Check
Law In Horny
Now In Effect

II looks as though Horny
County Police can quit being
collection agents and begin To
put most of their time to en-
forcing the law.
a new law became effective
July Is relating to criminal &C
ton on bum checks.
Under the new law on war
rant can be issued until pay
ment on the check has been
refused and written notice has
been mailed seven days prcvi-
ouSly 10 the person who drew
the check.
Law enforcement officers are
then prohibited from accepting
payment for the check bus
must. instead, bring the accus-
ed before magistrate where
the person requesting the war
rant must face the accused.
In the event the accused
then compromises the check,
So fee is added TO the total that
must be paid, 81 going to the
magistrate and SO covering the
cost of serving the warrant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Bethel II ews

BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON
Miss Frances Stocks, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Stocks of Nafina and Boyd
Evans of Brunswick County
were recently married. They
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

The Young Married Class OF
Bethel Methodist Church held
a Picnic at the Lloyd HinSon's
Saturday afternoon. Only clev-
en- were present.
Mrs. Mitchell Strickland and
Mrs. Lloyd HinSon were hon
ored Sunday with a dinner At
the HinSon home the occasion
being their birthday. Those
present wcre-Lloyd, Ronald
and Elaine HinSon, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Hinson, Roy Trest,
Jr., Mitchell and Kent Strick-
land, Gaynell Powell, MIS-.
RcSSic. Eta and Rodney Hin
son were afternoon visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ellis
had as their guests Friday
night MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Sellers of Whitevillc. They en-
joycd barbccued chicken.
Mrs. Carrie Ward, Mrs. Dean
Curric and Mrs. Margaret
Bomar were shopping in Will
mington last week.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs spent last
Tuesday night with MIR. and
Mrs. Marvin SolcS of Tabor
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Jor-
dan, Pauline. Carlton and Chris
and Beppy Cook of Burlington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lance ia
cobS and Spencer strickland of
Orlando, Fla, were visiting
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gore
and Mary Ruth and DR.. Will
liam Stout Of Tabor City were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
HinSon Ronald and Elaine last
Wednesday Night. They en-
joyCd a charcoal steak dinner.
Mrs. Mitchell Strickland &
Kent of Clarendon returned to
her home Sunday after spend
ing a few days with her par
CntS-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hin
son.
Happy Birthday To - Oar
rell Stocks, Estalcen Long,
Horace Wilson, S. p. Gore. and
Grover Mcpherson, Dale Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

with shower at the home Of
her mother Mrs. ]. B. Stocks
of Nakina. Frances Ann Ben
ton and Lou Gore were CO.
hostess. Refreshments of punch,
nuts and cake and potato chips
were served to approximately
thirty guests. The honoree was
showercd with many nice and
useful gifts. Mrs. EStaleen
Faux shared hostess duties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

are living at Whiteville and
both are employed at the Ma
tional Spinning Company.
Mrs. Boyd Evans was hon.
ored last Wednesday night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

The Bethel Home Demons
Stration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Ward Tuesday
July %. Mrs. Ward gave the
devotion. Mrs. EsSie Powell
presided and gave the demon
Stration on Decorative Trim
ming. The hostess served APP
pie pie and ice cream To the
six members present.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Doenitz Speech
At School Probed

KEEL, Germany. Feb. 2
(AP) An inquiry has been Or
dered into why Hitler's heir,
former Grand Admiral Karl
Doenitz, was allowed to speak
to 300 high school students on
recent German history.
Admiral Doenitz. 72, became
chief Of the Nazi state during
the last week of World War II
after Hitler committed suicide
The inquiry has been ordered
by the Interior Ministry OF the
state of Schleswig Holstein
after a provincial newspaper
reported:
"The young people sue
cumbed to his charm exactly
in the same manner as his
charm spurred his U-boat
crews to greater efforts during
World War II"
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Negro Housing Charge
Filed in Wrong Section

bids racial or religious discrim-
ination in the sale or rental of
federally- assisted housing. Sec
ton 102 directs the Housing
and Home Finance Agency and
other agencies to "use their
good offices" to encourage the
abandonment of discriminatory
practices in housing.
Mr.. Gregory said he has
written Philip N. Brownstein,
new FHA Commissioner, and
urged him to promptly dispose
Of his complaint under the
provisions of Section lO2.
1T was somewhat discon-
certing that the only communi-
cation with me initiated by the
FILA since I submitted my
complaint was Mr.. Hardy'S let
ter on the day he departed
from office" commented Mr..
Gregory in his letter to Mr..
Brownstein.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Market Expert
Resigns at Bonn

BONN, Germany, Feb. 2
(AP) The West German Eco
nomic Ministry said today It's
leading Common Market Ex-
pert, DR.. Alfred Mueller Ar
mack, has rendered his resig-
nation. The governments de-
cision on whether to accept 1t
was deferred.
Mr.. Mueller Armack is
known to be q staunch ad-
herent Of an expanded Euro
pean economic community with
Britain as a full member.
He was described as deeply
disappointed and bitter" over
the French veto of Britain'S
bid for membership.
Mr.. Mueller-Armack was Of
ficially quoted as having said
that he was in full agreement
with the policy of Economics
Minister Ludwig Erhard.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer


The second Negro to charge
violation Of President Kennedy's
executive order on equal oppor-
tunity in housing said yester-
day he has been notified that
his complaint Is not within the
Jurisdiction Of one section of the
order.
Karl d. Gregory. a fiscal
economist for the Budget Bu-
reau, said he was informed on
January Is that his complaint
against Levitt g. Sons, Inc. did
not come under provisions Of
Section l0l of the executive
order. But. he said. he was
told that Section l02 Of the
order applies to it.
Mr.. Gregory, who lives at sos
Faraday place NE. complained
to the Federal Housing Admin
stration last December II that
he had been denied the op-
portunity to buy a home in
the Levitt g. Sons Belair sub
division near Bowie. Nd. be-
cause of his race.
Neal j. Hardy, who recently
resigned as FHA Commissioner
wrote Mr.. Gregory: LAS I am
sure you will understand your
case does not come under the
provisions Of Section l01 of the
Executive Order but certainly
the provisions Of Section l02
should be employed"
II trust you will understand
that in view of the fact that
am resigning as FILA Com
missioner, I doubt any attempt
on my part to deal with Sec
ton l02 would be particularly
effective"
Section 1Ol Of the order for
Evening star., 1963-02-03

the construction Of 18 wooden
crates. Mr.. Leavitt and the en-
gineer carried each album
separately from the closets OF
the Secrist, home to the base
ment where the careful pack
ing was done. No one dropped
a record.
Use Special Van
After two days Of controlled
breathing, the pair Of library
employees watched the crates
and cardboard boxes with
about 1000 catalogues) being
tip-toed onto a special moving
van.
The collection reached the
library in perfect condition,
the lids on the padded boxes
secure. and the albums sealed
IN a white wrapping.
This is really quite a re-
markable collection" said Mr..
Leavitt, pointing to the long
row Of boxes and cartons now
stored at the library. Most
Of these records are just like
new"
Mr.. Carneal, leaning on an
old black phonograph which Mr..
Secrist used to play his ac-
oustical records. talked Of the
many technical problems in
volved in reproducing the sound
Of these records. I'VE are after
the exact tones" he said.
Other hurdles to overcome
before the collection will be
available for research, are max
ing special shelves and folders
for storing the records, controll-
ing the temperature and hu-
midity. and q hundred other
details. All this preparation
will take at least q year.
make Allowances"
Thinking about his exactness,
Mr.. Carneal grinned and spoke
about q book Of essays from the
1920s entitled The Psychology
of the Gramophone." 1t warned
that always with the Gramo-
phone we have to make allow
ances."
Trying to figure out the con-
siderable value Of the Secrist
collection, Mr.. Leavitt reminded
his colleague that Edison want
ed to use the phonograph fol
office dictation, and not enter
tainment.
But then Edison-after recit-
ing Mary had a little lamb
into his invention in 1875 tc
achieve the first audible repro
duction Of recorded sound-was
sidetracked by a new gimmick
called the electric light.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Red Cross Spent
500 Million in 81
81 the Associated Press

The American Red Cross re-
ported yesterday that it spent
500, ,388,635 last year. Income
was given as $lOO,ll5,7S5.
The biggest single item last
year was $36,389,0O9, or 36.6
per cent of the total, for serv-
ices to the armed forces and
veterans and their families.
The annual report was sent
to the Secretary Of Defense
and to Congress, as required by
law.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Storms Kill Ia

SEOUL. Korea. Feb. 2 AP)
- Unusually heavy snowfalls
along South Korea's southern
coast killed IA persons and
buried at least l04 houses on
Cheju Island. the newspaper
Seoul Shinmin reported today.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Ever since Mr.. SecriSt'S d
connoisseurs of historical rec
ords have wondered what would
become of this important col
lection, since it was not for
sale. The Library Of Congress
answered that question yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Secrist,
Of Atlanta. Ga, have presented
the collection Of records and
catalogues to the library as q
memorial to their bachelor son.
The junior Mr.. Secrist was en-
ployed with IBM in space track
ing operations.
Cleaned Out Attics
Perhaps these records owe
their value to those who cleaned
their attacs in the second half
of the 1920s when the new
electrical method Of pro-
ducing records made the acous-
tical (mechanicaD record OBJ
solete for most people. Years
later the same thing happened
when the 331a long-playing
record replaced the old rs rpm,
disc.
BY the 1930's thousands of
acoustical records antedating
World War I we're being
dumped. Now famous labels
like Columbia Black and Silver
Zonophone, Gramophone and
Typewriter Ltd. Fonotipia,
Oden. and Victor Red Seal
filled the trash cans.
The Secrist Collection Of 259
Caruso performances is con-
sidered the finest Of its kind
Included are all seven Of the
very rare original recordings
CaruSo made in 1902 for the
zonophone Company in Milan
The legendary Italian tenor
was only 20 and unknown when
he stood before the wide mouth
Of an acoustical recording horn
in Milan. At the moment of
singing a loud note he backed
away to prevent blasting" but
the Metropolitan Opera heard
him in New York and signed
him for their 1908 season. He
was a world idol when he died
in 1921 at the age Of 48.
Important Event
Enrico Caruso's success
through the recording Of his
voice in 1902 was one Of the
most important events in the
history Of the photograph
other artists. who had thought
that making a record was be-
meath their dignity, were in
fluenced by Caruso and signed
with record companies.
Other names from the Golden
Age Of Opera in the Secrist
collection include Edouard de
Reszke, Claudia Muzio. Fran
cesco Tamagno, and Giovanni
Zenatello.
Transporting the fragile disks
from Atlanta TO Washington
was the Job Of Donald L
Leavitt. reference librarian al
the library's recording labora-
tory. and Of Robert B. Carneal
the labs chief engineer.
After two days In Georgis
Mr.. Carneal had watched ovel
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Finest Opera Collection
Arrives at Library

fragile but valuable collection Of early operatc recordings
has arrived the Library Congress undamaged after
63Omie ride pine lined with babybue foam rubber
The 1900 records gathered by the late John Secrst
include the finest Caruso Mccormack and Ponsee collections
extant.