davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Navy Fails 70 Impress New Orleans in Scrimmage
Hortwig 5 Showing Starts
Aussies Second GUESSING

little heart for his match be-
cause he wanted Hamilton
Richardson, his teammate. to
be given q chance to play in
the round.
II have a pretty mean cut on
my racquet finger and ! didn't
want to play today" Tony said.
II thought it would be nice II
Ham. who has been out here
four times. could get q chance
for some challenge round ex-
perience.
But the officials wanted no
substitutions because they feared
it would disappoint the sellout
crowd. Then we were told
today around noon that Aus
tralia was substituting Hartwig
for Hoad."
Hoad sprained his groin in the
third set of yesterdays doubles
match. won by Trabert and
Seixas, and the doctor advised
him to lay of tennis for six
weeks.
Hartwig Outplays Seixas.
Hartwig, a 25-year-old coun-
try boy from Culcairn whose
record over the last six months
probably tops that of any ANA
teur, gave a slashing exhibition
against Seixas, who was outsped
and outmaneuvered.
Only in the opening set did,
Seixas show superiority. In the
last three sets Hartwig was In
full command all the way. In
the fourth set Hartwig ran,
through the first four games
with the loss of only three
points.
! Seixas rallied briefly to win
the next three games but Hart
wig reeled of the last two games
for the match.
A light rain struck the court
at the end Of the Rosewall-Tra-
bert opening match, but lasted
only briefly. Hartwig donned
spikes after the first game Of
the second set. Seixas stuck to
sneakers.
Press-box commentators said
they though Hartwig's perform
(COntinued on page ca Col Q1
Evening star., 1954-12-29
By Rod Thomas

Larkin w. Sonny Weldon.
jr., Washington's No. ! ranking
duckpin bowler, today held the
world record for a five-game
score after a dramatic perform
ance in the third round of the
News 30-Game Classic, rolled last
night at the Arlington Bowling
Center. Weldon, with tally of
1856, topped by a single stick the
previous record marked up by
Bill Brozey of Baltimore in
the Norman Levy Open at
Norfolk. Va. February 4. 1850.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

Totals "a IL 50 Totals % % az
;. Hai5time: st. Bonayenture 80. George
Evening star., 1954-12-29

The experts are beginning to Ike the bigger
Ole Miss squad more each day.
Darrell Royal, who had been a top
quarterback at Oklahoma and now coaches
Mississippi State speaks with some author
ity when he predicts Navy's downfall in its
first bowl game in 80 years. 'I've talked to
a lot Of people from up North" Royal says,
"and they're not so high on Navy. They
just believe it is a real good football team,
but not superior one like Ole Miss"
Royals Mississippi State team had it in
Its power to prevent Ole Miss from going to
the Sugar Bowl A defeat in the seasons
final game would have wrecked Ole Miss
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Rolling Stick Spills Weedon's Lost Pin
World Duckpin Record Set
ByD.C. Ace With Set of 786

Weedon's games were 159. 152,
ITO. 1872 and 164. an average of
157-1. Brozey'S counts were 1853,
157. 124. l52 and 184.
The big score vaulted Weldon
from 25th place to second in the
tournament behind Pat Cres-
cenzi, who clung to the lead
with a 649 set for a total of 2,052,
3 pins more than Weldon. +.
Weldon came to the final
game needing 164 to beat the
record and was so advised. Chew
ing on a dead cigar between
Continued on Page C-3. Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-12-29
CIV Remains Favorite
Entering SemifinaIs
AT Richmond Tonight
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The stor

RICHMOND, Dec. 29.-George
Washington's basketball team
takes OH William & Mary in
tonight's feature semifinals of
the Richmond Invitation tourna-
ment, With the Colonials still the
tourney favorites despite having
the toughest time of the four
winners in the first round.
The game could be close and
fast, with the Indians capable
Roundup Of Other Holiday Basketball
Tournaments. Pooe C-3
Evening star., 1954-12-29

of giving the Colonials a stiff
test. They have Johnny Ma
honey, a 6-foot-5 senior from
New Jersey, who is one of the
country's scoring leaders, head
ing a veteran outfit against
GW's combination of Joe Holur
and Corky Devlin.
It will be an all-Southern Con-
ference semiflnal tonight, with
Richmond meeting Virginia Tech
at 1880 pm. to open the nights
activities. The beaten invaders
from the North play in the
afternoon losers bracket, Rut-
gers opposing Boston College al
2:30 and Boston University play
ing Colgate at 4::30.
CIV Beats Colgate.
CIV, the country's ninth
ranked team, beat a stubborn
Colgate five, 92-77, last night to
wind up the first round. Earlier,
Mahoney's 27 points paced Will
liam & Mary to victory over
Boston u, 84-74; Virginia Tech
whipped Rutgers, 88-77. and
Richmond finished fast to crush
Boston College, 90-68.
The Colonials built up much of
their 15-point final margin in
the late going, while William &
Mary was able to take control
in its game after a ragged first
half and build up enough of a
lead to withstand a late squirt
by Boston University.
A crowd of 1900 watched yes
terday's afternoon action, with
5000 turning out at night in the
new Richmond Arena. For to-
nights semiflnals a capacity
turnout of 5000 is expected.
Colgate, best of the Northern
teams, spotted CIV 10 points at
the start and was unable to
catch up. The Red Raiders at
times pulled to within two, three.
four and five points, but nearly
every time they stirred up a
threat were repulsed by Devlin.
Holup Scores rs Points.
Holup topped GW's point-get-
ters with Is, but Devlin, respon-
sible for %, was johnny -on the
spot with a pushup shot when
ever Colgate threatened. Buzz
Ciriello Clipped in with Is points
and Joe Petcavich with IL to
help the Colonials, while Bill
Willgohs kept Colgate in the
running with %.
The feature of the afternoon
games was the WdSM-Boston u.
clash in which the Indians, slug
gish after an 11-day layoff,
didn't get rolling until the Sec
ond half.
A minor rhubarb developed at
halftime between Matt Zunic.
former standout player at
George Washington and now the
Boston coach, and Boyd Baird,
W&M coach. With the clock
showing one second left, q W8sM
player tried a free throw and
missed. Mahoney got the re-
bound and after a couple of
fakes tanked q layup, being
fouled in the process for q three
point play.
zunic protested that all this
took more than one second and
that the buzzer was tardy. Dur
ing the discussion. Baird offered
to knock of the three points
from his score, which Zunic re-
fused. 1t gave W6EM a seven
point halftime lead of 1880, its
largest up to that time, and
helped break Boston US re-
sistance.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Win, lose or Dra..
BY FRANCIS sTANN
Ssur sscH ccrrsspondens

NEW ORLEANS, DEC. 29-Navy, which opened the
2poin favorte Mississippi in the betting line for the
Sugar Bowl rated better than money, and
by time the Mddies find themselves underdogs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
air Bluff News

DR.. M. A. Waddell has returned
home after attending a meeting
of the Educational Board of the
Methodist Church held in Dur
ham, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner
were Weekend guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George baltimore in Green's
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Moses were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ger
aid in Salisbury Sunday.
Mrs. Frank A. Brown has re-
turned to her home in Fort Laud-
erdale, Fla. following visit with
Mrs. Ruth Edmund.
Mrs. o. T. Finklea and Mrs.
Price of Florence, S. c. were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rogers
who are in Danville, Va. for the
tobacco season spent the week
end at their home here.
r. c. Tucker and Harold Turner
have returned from a two weeks
stay in White Spring. Fla.
Miss Louise Macmillan and
Miss Marion Macmillan of Mar
ion, S. c. were guests OF Mrs.
Clara Nance Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Potts and
daughter, Ann have returned to
their home in Franklin, Ky. after
visit with MIR. Powcll's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. L. d. Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Eure have
r1.urncd home after spending
three days at Lake Mattamuskett,
where they were joined by friends
for wild geese and duck hunting.
Miss Sara Waller visited her
sister, Miss Mary Waller. at w. c.
Annie Spears of Whiteville, presi-
end.
Mrs. Cla.a Nance had as her
guests Saturday evening, Mrs.
Mason Stalvey. Miss Hannah
Grant, Paul Grant and Mrs. Coop
er of SoCaStee, S. c.
Mrs. Ed Rogers. Mrs. T. D.
Vance, and Mrs. William Vance
of Tabor City, were visitors in
Lumberton Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Q. Billiard of Mullins
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. D. BARLEY Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. J. E. Dick and Mrs. George
Elliott returned Monday from a
visit with John Douglas Elliott
at Woodberry Forest School OF
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Guy Townsend
Of Lumbcrton were Sunday din
ncr guests of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Waidcll.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Potts and
children. Maurcen and Sam Gail
OF Taylorsvi..r Visited DR.. Potts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Tabor City
School News
BY GAYLE KELLY
Held Over From Last Weel

The Tabor Beta Club had a
meeting Tuesday. Gene Ray Lar
rimore presided. Vicki Sue Lewis,
program chairman, and several of
the members presented a very
interesting program after which
a business session was held.
A lively time was had Tuesday
night when the Square Dancing"
team met at the gym. Mr.. Dia-
mont is the sponsor. Everyone
will want to attend the program
that the Square Dance, Wrestling
and Tumbling teams are going to
present Friday night, November
10.
Congratulations to the students
who were elected for position on
the "Monicle" staff. They were:
Editor-in-chief Lillian SoleS; As
sistant Editor, Linda Huffaker;
News Editor, Vicki Sue Lewis;
Art Editor, Joel ClemmonS; As
sistant-Alene Mobiles; Sports Ed
itor Richard Cox, Assistant-Gene
Ray Larrimore; Girls Sports Edit
or-"Pre" Granger: GossipS Col
umnistS, Anne Williams, Shelba
Jean Hulk, Margaret 10 McCor-
mick; Club Reporter, Margaret
Fowler; Senior Class reporter -
Bobbie Jean Watts; Star reporters
Joan Cox, Judy Smith, Richard
Taylor; Chief Typist-AleaSe Car
michael; Assistant typist-Mabel
Hodges, Hilda Gore, Darcus Soles;
Business Managers - Robert
Beard, Clara 10 Jernigan; Circula-
ton manager-Jeanette Buffkin;
Assistant circulation - Willaree
Norris and Jason Soles. Miss
Usher is the staff sponsor.
Dedication services were held
Thursday in observance of Veter-
ans Day. The main feature was
the presentation of large Ameri-
can flag from the VFW. Rev. F.
c. Hutchinson gave the invocation.
Mayor w. Horace Carter and DR..
j. L. James gave short speeches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

and sons, Paul and John, arrived
last week. and filled the pulpit
here for the first time Sunday
morning. He replaces Rev. B. G..
Bass.
Rev. Davis will move his fam
lily here in the near future. He is
the first full-time preacher the
Methodist Church here has had
since it was changed recently from
a circuit church to a station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Two New Pastors
Now At Fair Bluff

FAIR BLUFF - Two new min
listers have recently come to Fair
Bluff to take over pastorships
acre.
They are Rev. Paul Batson, who
the new pastor Of the Far
'luff Baptist Church, and thu
.cv. Frcl Davis. the Mcthodir.
Irch'S ncw FASTER.
Rev. Mr.. =. ~ comes i-cre af..
'~ S~~''i~" g.. s.-.,-S Al Little Roc;
South Carolina H and his wife
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

Marine M-Sgt. BURNS E. Davis,
son of Mrs. R. G. Davis of Tabor
City, N. c., has arrived at Inchon
harbor aboard the attack trans
port USS Pickaway for duty with
the lst Marine Division in Korea.
Cpl. Houston f. Williams, "a,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Will
liams, Leland, N. c., recently was
reassigned in Korea to the TX
Corps 378th Engineer Combat
Battalion form the End Division,
which is leaving the peninsula.
A personnel specialist in Head
quarters and Service Company.
Corporal Williams arrived in the
Far East last March. Before ent-
ering the Army in February 1853,
he was graduated from East Caro-
lima College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

/ The Tabor City Band played two
selections. Mr.. Primer was master
of ceremonies.
Officers for the Future Home
makers of America are President.
Fale Tompkins; Vice president,
Barbara Spivey; Secretary, Hilda
Cartrette; Treasurer, Linda Nor
ris; Parliamentarian, Irma Jean
Cox; Reporter, Clara 10 Jernigan;
Historian, Carole Davis Stevens;
Song leader, Betty June Strick-
land; Advisor. Mrs. Collins and
Mrs. Hubert Norris, chapter moth
er. The new members were init
lated Wednesday.
Friday night was exciting as
Tabor City beat Whiteville, their
old rivals. Billy Wright made the
touchdown for Tabor City while
Jerry Cartrette kicked the ultra
important extra point that gave
the Devils their TO victory.
Under the guidance of Mrs.
Brubaker, the "Spotlighters" Club
met on Monday. Officers of the
club are Alice Anne Horne, pres:
Margaret 10 Mccormick, vice
president; and Myrtle Jenrette,
secretary and treasurer. The first
play to be produced will be pre-
scented in Chapel on December 10.
Don't forget that the individual
pictures for the annual will be
taken on Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
Pvt. M. J. Cox
At Fort Lee, Va.

Pvt. M. J. Cox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Cox of Tabor City, is
now at Fort Lee, Va. attending
Quartermaster school.
He completed basic training at
Fort Jackson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

parents, DR.. and Mrs. L. D. Floyd,
for a day enroute from Miami,
Fla. to Taylorsville.
Mrs. j. d. Vance
Correspondent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

wage boosts ranging up TO -
per cent.
Throughout the more than two
months Of negotiation and bick-
ering. the strikers refused to
permit the company to operate
food trains for employee families
or to operate the draglines used
in flood control work.
More than 1000 Of the $4,000
acres of Banana plantation were
flooded as q result.
Efforts OF Red Cross workers
to remove women and children
from the strike camps to the
shelter of company schools sim
ilarly were blocked.
Troops Sent to Area.
For month the government
did nothing, except to send
troops into the area to preserve
order. Then it appointed a
mediation commission. which
eventually came up with a pros
posal calling for a 40 per cent
wage boost. This was accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Ii . country of only lis million
persons and an annual budget
III the neighborl1ood Of $3l
million.
And with rs per cent of the
budget going for public works.
1t Is plain To be seen where the
economy Ak Will have To fan.
The long-range effects Of the
two-nnonth shutdown On the
plantations cannot vet be calcu-
lated, but company ofiicials say
it will be b long time before
banana production gets back to
the normal output of 200, 900
stems q week. If ever.
Disease Takes Ton.
Floods and disease have taken
a heavy toll among the plant
ings.
Communism thrives on eco
nonlic distress. on government
crises. on the ancient Latin an
tipathy toward Yankee Imper-
ialisin. z
All these things were infiamed
and engendered BY the Com-
muniSt- inspired strike on the
north coast Of Honduras.
What next?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Latin America Still il Peril Red Move Seen ii Honduras

Edgardo valenzuela ordered
both consuls ont Of the country
after their true mission became
known and. hi the course of the
strike. the governor arrested
several strike leaders on charges
Of Communist activity.
ECONOMY Dealt Blow.
The republics economy was
dealt 1 severe blow By the nine
week strike. and there are some.
who believe this was 4 calculated
objective.
A responsible government Of
fetal estimated that the strike
cost the Honduras government.
5000. 900 q week In revenue loss,
or one-third Of the country's
average weekly income.
It Is further estimated that the
Idle workers lost $4OO, 900 weekly
In. wages. for q total Of S. mill
lion.
These figures may not sound
too impressive BY United States
standards, but they loom large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Salesman Charged
With Assauliing
Bethesda Girl, s

r. A door-to-door magazine sales
man today was charged with
burglary and assault after he
was found nude in the bed of
q 6-year-old Bethesda girl,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
Held under $1,000 bond for
hearing in Bethesda Police Court
Monday was Dale Raymond
Lammi, 81. Of Duluth, Mimi.
Detective Sergt. Edward r. Bar
Der reported.
Police said the solicitor was a
member of a team that has been
working the Washington-Mar
land area for about a month.
The salesman was still asleep
when two officers arrived at the
first-f1oor apartment about mid
night. His clothes and a crutch
were in the room they said.
Detective 1t. John P. Leahy
said the child's mother had gone
to a neighbours home to visit
a sick friend. Residents in the
same apartment house found
the man in the room when they
came in to check the children
after hearing the little girl cry.
A small boy also was there.
Police said Lammi told them
that he had been drinking in
Bethesda last night and about
10 o'clock went to an apartment
on the second floor of the same
building on call. He said he
did not know how he got into,
the downstairs apartment.
The child was taken to Subur-
ban Hospital for an examination.
Police said her mother was hys-
terical.
Lammi was to be questioned
further today. Police said he
told them he had been crippled
by polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

By the strikers, but rejected by
the company IS being ec0norn-
ically impossible.
The strike finally was settled
July 8 for 3 81 per cent boost IN
the minimum wage to $2,O4 b
day, up 36 cents. It was 3 shot
gun settlement.
The government charged from
the beginning that the strike
was plotted and launched by
Communist elements which i'm
filtrated from Guatemala and
linked up with left wingers on
the north coast 81 Honduras.
In the two months immedi-
ately preceding the strike, the
Red tinted Guatemalan govern
nnent assigned special consuls To
the cities OF Tela and Puerto
Cortes, two key shipping points.
And on May l. just two days
before the shutdown. d Guate-
malan military plane landed at
Puerto Cortes with Instructions
for the consul there.
Honduran Foreign Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
By Robert S. Boil

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
July % Overthrow of the COM
munist-dominated Arbenz gov.
eminent In Guatemala offers no
assurance Of tranquility for Gem
trail America. nor does it by any
means eliminate the Communist
threat to that part Of the West
ern Hemisphere.
In fact, there is excellent rea-
son to believe that there will be
upheavals in at least two Central
American republics before the
year Is out.
There exists q serious poten-l
tial for trouble-both internal
revolt and external aggression
in Honduras and Costa RIGA.
And while the hand of Moscow
does not reveal itself as openly
as it did in Guatemala. Com
munist diSrupters are neverthe-
less hard at work.
United States Ambassador
Whiting Willauer, working long
hours here In the highland Hon.
duran capital Of Tegucigalpa,
says grimly::
This country is next on the
Red target list"
Old Hand at Fighting.
An old hand at fighting inter-
national Communists in the Far
East, Mr.. Willauer detected the
symptoms of Soviet maneuvering
in the recent nine-week strike
against the United Fruit Co. and
is fearful of further agitation
and infiltration in connection
with the current national
political campaign.
q The strike--first in Honduras
history-was unique in every re-
spect.
1t was beautifully organized,
expertly executed and extremely
well disciplined, despite the fact
that no union existed among the
banana plantation workers. And
it was totally destructive In
intent.
On the morning of Monday,
May 8, $4,000 banana plantation
workers were pulled OF the job
and the entire north coast of
Honduras was paralyzed. since
company owned railroa d S,
steamships. commissaries. schools
and hospitals were involved.
Rowing COON squads enforced
the strike order.
Fruit Company Settles.
After two weeks, the Standard
Fruit Co. settled with its $4,000
workers by granting a minimum
wage of $1.65 a day. up 71a cents
from the previous minimum, plus
other wage and fringe benefits.
The strike committee accepted
Standards offer only after ex-
aiming the company's books
and concluding that no more
could be obtained.
But United's $4,000 workers
were kept idle, despite an offer
of 50 daily minimum, Cup 80
cents), plus free disqualification
for families of workers receiving
less than 500 a month. plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
U. 5. Plane Technicians
Back From Indo-china
sy HE A,.oeio,ed Pres,

TOKYO, July %. - United
States Air Force technicians sent
to Indo-C China to help service
planes used by French Union
forces are out of Indo-C China and
back at. their home bases, the Air
Force said tonight.
The first group of technicians
was flown to Indo- China in
February to maintain B-26
bombers and CAT cargo planes.
The only American airmen still
In Indo- China are crews and
support personnel for giant C-1l9
Flying Boxcars Of the Far East
Air Forces Cargo Command, the
Air Force said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Juniors jacketed
cotton IS a
bareback !!
Regularly SI4.oS O>9
, Conn Ave

Sun-shode cotton woven with o smart
iocqucrd pottem and curved in the
princess line YOU love. Morrow. nor-
row sfoe strings strops 60 much bnrer
look than no straps ct oil Ieove lots
OF room for sunshine. Coral, gold,
oquo il sizes Z to Z s.
Jelieffs juror Cotton ShopFiftf1 Floor
r Street and OF Burlington. Silver Spring.
Corn. Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
FOR MISSES!

Suit dresses. iocket dresses. cock
toll party dresses, weor-to-the-
office dresses and if there's
vacation oheod Of you: glamour
dresses. lots Of them . gIonour
in the sunshine. glamour in the
moonlight Choose from town ond
country cottons, printed silks,
summerweioht royons;; lots Of
block. bright shades, cool white.
navy. party postels. Sizes 10 to
is in the group.
Second Floor T Street and at all
branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
500 of them
misses and v0men's sizes!

Who wonderful thing have happen mid July! Are you look
ing for bothne beauty for your holiday second suit give
bathing the roof? Here you go big sole for you! Find
bloomer suits, sassy styles with little boy shorts kirted suits
elosiczed suits tot cling your dark prints, white
prints pose mad leopard prints and yes. solid colo too
Sizes 10 to 8 and 36 to A.
TonproS-JeIeH's Sports sop-Thrd Floor F Street ond
Bethesda Sdrnoton Silver Spring, Conn. Avenue