davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
ENoELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Spencer
and children of Norfolk spent
Wednesday here. Mrs. B. C.
Spencer did not return with
them but spent several days
visiting here and in Washington.
Mrs. E. D. Stowe is spending
some time in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Holland
and children, M. c., Jr., and
Pamela spent the week end in
Dunn.
Jack Creole and Sam Spencer
have returned to their employ
ment in Norfolk after spending
the week end here.
Ephron Cohon of the U. S..
Navy, stationed in Norfolk, spent
part of last week with Mrs. Co.
hoon and children.
Mrs. Cynthia Spencer of Wash
ington spent several days here
during the week.
Mrs. L. M. Neal, Burl Spencer
and Shirlen Spencer spent last
Wednesday in Washington.
Mrs. Paul Carter and little
daughter, Tonic, of Jacksonville
spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stalls and
children of Washington spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. O'Neal and
children of Elizabeth City spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Gibbs.
Mack Caravan is patient at
the Fowler Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Berry and Mrs. T. j.
Etheridge were visitors in Ports
mouth, Va, Thursday. They were
accompanied by Miss Connie
Berry, who returned to the City
Hospital where she is a student
nurse.
Rev. Howard of the South
eastern Seminary at Wake For
est preached at the local Baptist
Church on Sunday in place of
Rev. Jones who was i'll. Mr.. Ho-
ward was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Cox.
Fred Berry had the misfortune
to fall from scaffold on Thurs
day while working on an annex
to the John Patrick Store. Mr..
Berry was not seriously injured,
but is confined to his room at
home.
Mrs. Richard Mann spent last
week in Salisbury. Mr.. Mann was
Raleigh visitor during the week
returning via Salisbury to ac-
company Mrs. Mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Swindell
visited Mr.. Swindell's brother,
VIM. Swindell, who is patient
at the Fowler Memorial Hospital
in Washington
Mrs. Royden Neal, Mrs. S. S.
Neal and Mrs. Della Carey spent
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02

from the fat by heating. The
highest quality of fat is found
about the kidneys, while the low
est quality is found around the
internal organs. The fat around
the internal organs must be re-
moved carefully, washing thor
oughly and chilled quickly if
lard of an acceptable odor is to
result. To start the fat cooking,
cut it into small pieces and place
in clean kettle containing a
small amount of water. AS the
temperature rises to boiling the
water will steam off. AS the
water in the fat evaporates the
temperature rises and the lard
will scorch unless frequently
stirred. AS the cooking continues
the cracklings turn brown and
float to the top. AS the render
ing continues the cracklings sink
to the bottom.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
Friday in Washington.

Mrs. R. L. Gibbs, ST., Mrs.
Louis Wade and Mrs. Lizzie
Peterson visited their aunt, Mrs.
Carlos O'Neal, at the Tayloe
hospital in Washington on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Madgaline Marshall has
returned to E. c. c., Greenville,
after spending the week end at
her home here.
Mrs. Jimmy w. Spencer was
a Washington visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred Guthrie of Smith
field spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Florence Gaskill.
Max Mann and son, Edward,
spent several days in Washington
last week to be near Mrs. Mann,
who was a patient in the Tayloe
hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Mann were
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02

Washington visitors Friday, and
visited DR.. Manh's sister, Mrs.
Carlos O'Neal, at the Tayloe hos
pital.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. Spencer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02

In pioneer days, Americans
had to supply their own leather.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

Oh yes,
Also Hodges. who failed 70
hi IN 20 times al bat IN 50
Series.
Big Wshoo. Allie Reynolds
bsllwsfher OF Yanks' hurting
corpse. and prennisi jins 10
the Drsssmsn. could have
his toughest time In Series.
despite having struck out II
men while allowing only two
hits in his Thinning warm up
stint for Ysnks last Thurs
day.
Carl Erskine. meanwhile. top
hurler OF the Dodgers NAV moi
prove their most valuable
hurler in Series-iust the op
posite, is seen. from 'h'.
'osi'e is seen. from here Preacher
Roe, Russ Meyer and one Of
The BROOKLYN youngsters. with
aid from Black look excellent
from this marrow l'J Conner
Whitley Ford We must say
Is quite a hurler'
Finally, out on the hmb with
the publisher. we're taking the
Brooks in five games. Rov,
where is the shelter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
frankie Friseh
Gives Preview
OF Series Tilt

Thanks 10 the steady progress
OF the coaxial cable, more people
than ever before will see this
years edition Of the Worlds
Series. which will he telecast nv
MIC and the Gillette Safety
Razor Company.
For the first time in history.
participating ballplaYsrs will
appear on ielsvision immed-
lately before each game TO give
the fans the inside story on
outstanding plays Of the pre-
vious day.
These appearances will be
made during the lS-minute pre-
game program on which Frank
FrISch. ex major league PLAYER
and manager will serve as host.
lie viii interview both Van
kee and Dodger PLAYERS who,
before taking their positions on
ne field viii explain to viewers
how the game saving catch Was
made the day before. or what
sort OF pitch was powered for
the winning run
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Virginia Union
Asgies Foe Next
Saturday

! GREENSBORO. N C.-Oniy
two things are certain when the
A md T. Ageles take on Virginia
Union University Of Richmond,
va here at Greensboro Stadium
on Saturday afternoon. Oct. 3
In the first place. the game
will be the most crucial test OF
the season for the two teams.
Because of the keen rivalry
Rwh'oh has existed between the
n ecree4iions over the past Is
4,osf. fur is bound to fly' as
has hecn the usual practice
The Richmond tVao outfit,
u1ch dropped their losses Ia
conference contcndcrs
~ by close margins, has re-
ceived preseason billing a> The
team TO watch for the current
npaign.
Coach Tom Harris. head coach
q he Union PantherS. brings
q Greensboro, a fine group Of
h'onicd sophomore athletes. and
sprinkling of upperclassmcn
Died INTO one of the oustand
me- teams in the CIAA CON
ference, which promises 10 Voc
trouble before the fall has passed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
| artdrs at
Ypsi Sat.

II should be an easier task for
Lou Zarza's Tarars TIL. week
following their 1870 thrashing bv
A. Of ID Friday night whether
they win or not Certainly the
score cannot be nearly as hph
Moving out Of Detroit for the
first Of two straight road games.
Wayne Uniyersltv's football squad
makes short hop To Ypsilanii
Saturday, Oct 3, TO face the
Michigan State Normal College
Hurons at 3 pm. at Briggs Field.
Wayne. with three straight VIC
tories over Normal, viii be ia
vored to stop the Ilurons again.
although Coach Fred TroSko has
another experienced club Nor
NAL won five, lost three and tied
one last year Their Al to l9
loss to the Tartars was the most
decisive of the season and came
when the Normal squad was
riddled with injuries.
In the all-time rivalry, now IS
games old, Wayne has won but
10 since the series was started in
1918. Normal has taken IL con
tests. while there more hay,
ended in tics
Back from last years team.
that placed third in the con-
ference. are Ia returning letter
men including star end Nick
ManYch from Flint. Lack OF
backfield material appears 10
pose the biggest problem for
Coach Fred Trosko.
Saturday game viii mark
Wavnes first appearance at
RIGGS Field in Ypsilanii since
the 1850 season when the Tariars
took 20 to 6 victory from
Normal WAYNE won q 10 10 in
1851 al Detroit
Normal opened It's season with
a victory over Hope College and
last weekend PLAYED HIllsdale
College
Next Saturday. October 10 the
Tartars make their fisrt lone trlr
~ the season as they face Wash
ington University IN 81 Louis
WASHINGTON beat Wayne IL to II
last year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
GREEN WAVE |NvADES UNI;
MICHIGAN STATE AT MINNESOTA

Michigan States Sparans
scored 2l-7 WIN over the Iowa
Hawkeyes Saturday IN their cur
tain raiser, while University Of
Michigan rolled up highest coll
legiate score in nation with so
victory over Washington Huskles.
Billy Wells. Tom Yswcic and
Jim Ellis were siandouis in the
Sparfans rs consecutive wins.
with Wells fallYing twice and
Ellis. former defensive halfback.
once.
YeWcic, who called good
game despite being held 10 100
wards rushing, was outstanding
on the ground and in the air
when the chips were down. He
was voted back Of the week" by
The UP for the Midwest.
Ted Kress. Tony Branoff and
sophomore Lou Baldscci were
outstanding in Michigsn's rout
OF Washington. with practically
every man on the bench seeing
service In the game.
Tulane's GreenwaVe will face
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
BY LUTHER WEBB

Experts or so-called experts
are favorIng the Nov York
Yankees 10 WIN then fifth CON
secuiive World Series. but
others may not be so expert"
are going C?) with the Brook
lyn Dodgers-fo win their
first World Series in six at
tempts.
Included in the Dodgers
camp are many notables. in
GLIDING Publisher Andrew T.
Fruehauf. c. s.. OF the TRI-
BUNE. Plus many little"
baseball fans in the street.
Not predicting the nu llbtT'
Of games, the publisher feels
that It's time for David Brook
lynn TO knock Off Goliath
New York; in their series,
which began Wednesday.
Reasons aplenty have been
advanced by Brooklyn follow
ers. bui a weekly message
(copy Of The Trib, sent 10 the
stars heaaqusrterSl from the
publisher, could be The tip
off Especially is Jackie Rob
inson slated 10 give better
account OF himself, as he has
been exposed 10 the Marin
Despite an off-year. before
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

II seems the three hers of The
stadium erandstand cast some
weird shadows and there are lust
some balls that can't be seen
In addition. Gene claims that
when people smoke at the ball
game the smoke rises. making
a haze into which MANY a bail
goes and can't be followed If
IT'S caught, many times IFS Just
luck
lie says further. that he has
PLAYED a lot Of games, and could
see home plate only dmlv Nice
10 know Genes heart is bleeding
for Jackie. but hazards or no
Wen still take the Dodgers in
-four. Or did we say that before
This column would like to "a
lutte the Milwaukee Braves fol a
brilliant initial season. They have
showed winning spirit and If
they keep it up. they'll be hard
10 beat next year.
Incidentally they have a roe
ord to their credit. too Their
total attendance for this year was
1926. 397.
This Is a new National League
record for home attendance. Tho
old record was held by Brooklyn
in l947 when their attendance
over the season was 1907 526.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
NAACP Warns
Friek About
Baltimore Bias

Walter White. executive Serre-
laN of NAACP cent the follow
ine Telegram last week to Ford
Fuck president Of the American
League. urging the league not
10 approve transfer Of 81 Louis
Browns 20 the CITY Of Baltimore:
"Recatlsc ot lhp citv's ield
pattern Of segregation including
The exclusion Of Negroes from
hotels and restaurants. NAACP
urges the American League not
to approve transfer ~ franchise
~ 81 LOUIS baseball team to City
IT Baltimore
'The racisi spirit Of that city
was recently cNemphfied bN the
refusal Of the lNrc Theatre 10
book the celebrated conualto,
Marian Anderson Should such a
transfer be made Baltimore
would be only major league city
discriminating against Neglo
PLAYERS and fans
In recent wears organized
baseball has been an important
factor in UNFOLDING and extend
inc the American ideals Of equal
rights and farplav To grant a
franchise 10 Ciiy which negates
and depHaecs these ideals would
be- a step backward We hope
that the American League VIII
continue 10 move forward in The
support OF democratic idssls."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
II Million Fans

CHICAGO I'm HE Ohol,
United States onl, $50 0u0 peo
pie were able Ia sire THURSDAY
neh' Mafciana.l.aSlarla FIGHT
hN Nv, Tor the SIMPLE reason ina,
~ ihcaneS were able 20 bid sue.
cfsNiGlly against prospective al.
'criisers far exclusive TV rights. d
according 10 Commander r. r
Mcdonald lr president az ZEN.
IN Radio Corporation
However he said 10 Phon,
VISION or sumo other tolm ~ sab.
selpiion TN we've IN fun scale
commercial operation. Inc heh,
would have been available 10 me
owners OF mn'e lhan ~ million
home TV receivers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

We've said il before. but with
more emphasis than ever now:
Junior Gillian will be Rookie
Of the Year" How can he miss7
He has proved himself as a
lead off man. he handles him
self we'll around second base.
he's alert on the basepafhs. and
he has many a sparkling play
10 his credit.
Joe Black NAV have tough
Sophomore vcar but he has SOME
good equipment. Although lot
N people said Joe dldn I have a
good fast ball 2 machine called
me Dumont Oscillograph meas
|mcd his pitches at a speed Of
|'39 miles per hour.
Some of his other teammates
tried the gadget. and Podres'
pitch registers 8s.5 miles per
hour. and Bob Milliken's. ass.
The machine showed. foo. that
Black has control because the
pitches registered had 10 be in
the strike zone or they wouldn't
show on the machine.
We hate To see a fine player
Ike Monte IRWIN plagued with
lnureS. and so we were happy
vixen he came back this year
after tough rough time with
: broken ankle last year, and
Iome within a stones throw OF
! ming the batting champion
ehin
lis hopeless for Monte now.
His average slipped down 10
.333 over the past week END.
and from here on in II looks
like Carl Furillo has II going
sway"
Gene Woodlng. Yankee left
fielder. shed some Crocodile tears
IN behalf Of Jackie Robinson the
o'aer day, Gene says he feels
soaoo sorry for Jackie in the
Series because Jack will have to
play in left field in Yankee Sta
dunn. and Gene says its the
anywhere.
lie says it took him years. and
n>t him several balls lost to find
ont how to play that position
uu there And. the Bombers' left
ielder says that last season he
must have caught at least 20 balls
al there without even seeing
hem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

tile TO bid for the middleweighi
crown
The iiilisi'S possible sbdiea.
ton has provoked a scramble
Tor recognition among the other
welierweishi hopefuls. But Tur-
ner Is ahead OF them all. He
got there first. with his i'm
pressivs iriumphs over Johnny
SAXON. Ramon Fuenfes and
Bobby Dykes this year.
GaNilan made W stakes AGAINST
Basllu and got awav with them
Turner would never have let rim
off the hook lie is one ~ the
most punshlng haulets in N,
ring today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
CoIey Wallace S
k0 in 5th Wins

NEW YORK Cooley Wallace
VINO resembles tx heavyweight
champion Joe LOUIS stopped Bill
Gillian in fifth round ~ sched
uled hereunder IN Brooklvn'
Eastern Parkway Area Monday
night
Fresh from completing tbs
movie version OF the Joe Louis
Story. he demonstrated that al
though he does not fight often,
he hits hard when he does.
Loser via knockout TO jimmy
Bivins earlier in year, he showed
signs OF remaining ON the come
hack trail against Gillian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

Deadline for entry m The De
psrtment NJ Parks and Recre
alton Football League was Oct !
Clubs will play Saturday night
and SUNDAY afternoons ~ JAYNE
and metberR fields beginning
Saturday. Oct ?
There will be tWo classes A.
unlimited and p boys under 49,
Only amateurs, not members ~
high school or college squads are
eligible 10 play in this league
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
SPORTS CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD
BY Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK, co - Might well become resigned
starting out every column writing about Roy Campanela
because you can't pick up paper these DAYS without read
ING something about HIM That because he keeps ON
breaking records.
This time he has sci record for put-outS (78Y)
rampy will wind up with awhole bag full of records this
season, and everybody couldn't happen to nicer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Dodgers To Win-Andrew F. Fruehauf, C.S.

Lut h er-Fiuehauf crussding
version Of Christian Science
For several months now.
although we've had no re-
plies. Robinson has had the
"trsafmeni"--jusf as many
other big leaguers over the
years. many of whom later
testified 10 the value thereof.
Yankee pitching may top
Brooklyn hurting, but DodRer
power, as exemplifed by Duke
Snider Gil Hodges, Roy Cam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

Georgia laSl Saturday.
Bigeie Munns Spartans play
avav from home for the second
stiaehi week As they take on
All American Paul Giel and MIN
ne,oii. Gicl made costly FUN
Bile last Saturday rs Southern
California won III, but has
stated that Minnesota should beat
he SparianS should they lose
remainder Of their games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

the Series Is completed, we
may see Joe Black, Dodger
hero Of year ago. come back
PAMELA and others Of the Ma.
ilonal League champions. al
most dictates their first series
Win-championS. not games.
Casey Siengel. veteran
iuggler OF superb talent.
even with Big Jawn Mizs.
does not appear enough 10
offset the Series hungry
Dodgers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Lions-Co|ts.
Saturday
Opponents

Opening victory N iIne ~
38 81 over the PITT bureh Siocior.
by the Detlon Lions dlspollcd IA
doubts m their rabd supporters
that ihev intend 70 give ilp their
world championship Uthoa' a
easonlong fight
Spanked by several rnnk es
chlef among them bong lndlnuas
Gene Goldman and Lew Calprn-
lcr formerly Of he UnNcr,Ny
~ Arkansas Coach BUDDY Par
ke s champions racked up Is
points early in the first quarter
and although lied shortly after
wards were never again in dan
ger ~ coming out on short end
0f score
Favored 10 top the Baltimore
Colts Saturday Il. p. M in
that city. the Lions are aware
OF the potential scoring threats
offered by the rebuilt team,
SUNDAY the, defeated The Gu
caeo Bears l3-a with So -v3rd
held goal tnew NIL record pto-
Niding the margin The previous
week in exhibition game rock .
Buck Mcphail kicked three field
goals for all the Colts points. as
they stopped the GIeenhay PACK
efs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

Turner 10 intent upon dsmol-
ishine the elusive Seortichini.
who gave wslferweighi cham
pion Kid Cavilan 80 much
trouble here last June.
The Philadelphia flash has The
best of all reasons for wanting 10
make good against Scortichlni;
he has his sights set on the world
welierweighi title
Gavllans Indifferent showing
IN his recent title defense against
Carmen Rasllio has revived spec
ulaiion that he NAV vacale his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Turner -Seortiehini
Fight Wednesday

Gil Turner always very serious yonng man about
his fistic Advancement, is determined than
make spectacular showing when he battles talo Scor
chni in the BC headiner at the Olympia Statum We'd
nasda Ont
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
SPOR T
MIR ROR

Freddie Hutchinson liiifd
the Detroit Tiger, two places
TO sixth place de spite pro-
diction ~ e>pers befole
season that Tigers would
finish oIqni LoD3
Brown attempt 90 moNe ~
Baltimore appeared BLOCK
ed by Al. official this week.
looming ihen % another
season in - Loult BIZ
Week may aut MAJOR
league baseball tem-
porarily.
Michigan States Sp riana cor.
iinusd that undeicaisd record
noichins their rs straight Sat-
urdaY against Iowa. III. Ben.
ME OosierhasnS U Of NJ. Vol
verines performed shuioui.
500 over University Of Wash
insion as $4,000 watched.
Sopnon.ofe rtfolre ~
limos pui tr+ 81 q
saiilaar thsn r..a fu
Al Feast II, eaar rir
bic allnoeq A,nG.r ta
Ifilthdovn hat .f, Is f.
launird 70 taa. ia p nm.
Nlfh.n an, IT'S
Then Miehro R.nt SOD te.
tlmehlnp slole fa.I nc iel w.
porlanf nuns ~ t Con4nb
rs sophomore h.I
DANE .Hll. recat lffolUaI
fam >or.tc s,ar4 80
Ia, I'D IN Az. va
ing,an a- nD.p saitll-
10 Keep ho0 bcrs ,oed ~ to
Ti.t> ended S., ff 30
nome in sYa jag lR fn.
shsr, rt III. .rs lui ana
ihfua n.n.n 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Rocky Retains
Title Via 10
In II Rounds

Rocky Marciano retained his
World heavyweight title last
Thursday nv scoring a knocknut
over Roland LaStarza in the nm
round.
II was the champs 45ih
straight win and second sue
cessfuI defense OF his title.
E1zafd Charles appears about
the only heavyweight Likely iu
get shot al Rocky's title soon.
Bob Salierfield. erratic Chicago
fighter has also been mentioned
as possible opponent, but hl,
chances are not too bright at THIS
tune.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Shell Premium with TCP
quick to act

With your first tankful, Shell Premium with
TCP additlve begins to overcome chemical
deposits. So quickly does it act that you'll feel
your engine has had tune-up by the time
youO finished the second tankfuH Of course,
since the deposits are constantly accumulating,
continued use of Shell Premium with TCP is
the only way to maintain these benefits.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Two German Auto Stars Trail
In Race Won by D. c. Dentist

Hanstein, the German drivers,
were jubilant despite their de-
feat because PorSche cars fin
ished /, Q, 3 in their class.
Max Goldman of Ann Arbor,
Mich, and Denver B. Cornett of
Prospect, KY. were second and
third, respectively. with Goldman
averaging 1854 m.p.h. and Cor
nett 72.47.
1--WE were just outdriven, !"
Killing said as he and Won Han
stein left to compete in the $1,000
mile Mexican road race. There
wasn't anything wrong With the
Porsche : cars. The finishing
showed that"
The triumph of the German
cars was in a field of 30, includ-
ing four other well-known makes,
one of which was represented
by three models. Only the first
three flnishers were tabulated
by the judges and race officials.
1t was DR.. Thompson's second
victory in the PorSche, which he
purchased less than a year ago.
He won a race similar to yester-
days at Bridgehampton, l.. l.,
last May. Now 80, he began racing
several years ago when he drove
his fathers Nash Healey in the
Reading. Pa. Hill Climb. For a