davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

A thin film of paste wax will
give bannisters good protection
against ''hand traffic" for several
weeks at time.
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

WANTED: Property suitable for
dwelling on Roanoke Island or
Manns Harbor area. State size, 10
cation and price. Write Box F, CO
Coastland Times, Manteo, N. C.
T-4-23-4tp
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

Open year round. ANDERSON'S
SUPER MARKET. For rental in
formation write ANDERSON'S
BEACH COTTAGES, Kitty Hawk.
In North Cardinals Far-Famed
Nags Head Kitty Hawk Region.
12-19-tfc
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

The first thing to consider when
buying an irrigation system is the
supply of water available.
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

Prices for hogs are expected to
remain relatively high through
1854.
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

ROUND BOTTOM All juniper boat
for sale; "a #. long, perfect con-
dition, price $3.50. See R. R. Payne,
Stumpy Point, N. C. 4-9-3tc
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

FRIENDS, a simple inexpensive
home treatment for ringworm,
letter or skin sores is the amazing,
stainless, soothing Swiss Ointment.
O'NeaPs Drug Store. P-4-22-4tp
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

WANTED: Position as office man
ager or general office work.
Presently employed as office super
visor. Experience and excellent ref
erences. Write Box 325, Edenton,
N. G., T-4-16-3tc
The coastland times., 1954-04-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE
North Carolina
Dare County.


North Carolina
Dare County.
Having duly qualified as Execu-
tor of the estate of Walter E.
Hooper, deceased, of Salvo, N. c.,
l hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to his estate to come for
ward and make immediate settle
ment; and those holding claims
against the said estate will present
III m for paymen within
TWELVE MONTHS from the date
of this notice or it will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
This 1st day of April, 1854.
BURGESS GRAY, Salvo, North
Carolina. T-4-9-6tc
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

FOR RENT. Small cottage, kitch-
en-, one bedroom, modern bath.
Fully furnished. Gas cooker. Mrs.
Mildred Austin, Manteo, Phone
212-J. T-4-16-3tc
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

LARGE BUILDING, 60 x SO in
practically new condition; form
erly used as a dance hall; known
as The Beacon, Hatteras, N. c.,
must be moved from present loca-
tion. Cheap for cash. Call or Write,
Willie Newsome, Hatteras, N. C.
M-5-tc
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

GERANIUMS, in full bloom (red,
pink, white and ivy.) Also, fuch-
sias, calceolarias, begonias, as well
as a variety of green foliage
plants. Roanoke Island Gardens,
Manteo, N. C. If
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

FOR SALE: One 12-foot v-bottom
boat and tx hip. outboard motor
for sale. Contact George Hale Quid-
ley, Midway Garage, Manteo, N. C.
T-4-16-4tc
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

1853 Dodge 4-Dr., loaded
1851 Ford 2-DOor
1851 Studebaker 4-Dr.
R&H-Overdrive
1851 Kaiser, R-H, O.D.
1850 Pontiac 4-DOor
1850 DeSoto 4-Dr., R&H
1850 Ford 2-DOOr, r & H
1850 Mercury 4-Dr., R&H
l949 Harley-DavidsOn motOrcy-
Gle, $4,000
1949 Plymouth 4-Dr., R-H
l949 Dodge 2-DOor
1949 Chrysler 4-Door, R&H
1949 Dodge Y Pickup
194S Ford 4-Door
194S Ford 2-Door
194S WHY'S Panel Truck,
$195.OO
1947 Ford 2-Door
1947 Plymouth 2-DOOr
1947 Dodge Coupe, R&H
1947 Chevrolet 2-DOOr, r & Fl
1916 Ford 2-Door
1941 Chevrolet 2-Door
1889 Chevrolet business coupe
I 1889 Chevrolet 2-Dr.
- NEW CARS -
Plymouth Sedan
$1S62.25 delivered
Dodge 4 Door Sedan
$2164.75 delivered
r. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 116 ManteO
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

WANTED TO BUY-Six bedroom
cottage Nags Head, N. c. Write
Box 252, Elizabeth City, N. C.
T-4-23-1tc
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

FOR SALE: House and lot. See
Matthew Blake, Swan Quarter,
N. C. H-4-22-1tc
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

FOR SALE: Building lots at Wan
chese. Contact Calvin Davis,
Wanchese, N. C. T4-9-4tc
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

HELP WANTED: Man or woman
to take over route of established
Watkins customers in the city of
Belhaven. Earnings unlimited. No
investment necessary. We will help
you get started. Write J. R. Wat
kins Co., Dept. So, Richmond, Va.
P-4-22-3tp
The coastland times., 1954-04-23

WAITRESS WANTED: Young
woman for full time work at
Owens Cafe, Nags Head. Call or
see Mrs. R. V. Owens, Nags Head
or Manteo. T-4-23-1tc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

Work on the Great Wall Of
Coma bean n 155 Is &
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
81 define Views
BY JOHN STICK

Coach jim Hickey's experience
centering about the Richmond
Hampden-Sydney game last Fri
day, shows why college coaches
are reluctant to do much talking
In a way Hickey. who has always
taken a helpful cooperative atti-
tude in our opinion, was victim
lied by those he sought to help.
Let alone coaches. we're sure.
wouldn't volunteer information.
They including HEX v know
full well there are times their
statements come back to haunt
them But they're not let alone.
Sportswriters, who have headline
and columns to fiji. SOU eze every
possible drop Of pre-qame sub
stance from a grid contest. in
cludlne statements from the
coaches as to their teams posi-
bliitics and other angles of the
game
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

Sugar ratloning in the United
States ended June II, l947
Fire destroyed $50 buildings in
New York City in 1885.
THO Empire state Building is
l02 stories 1880 it, high
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Powtatan Marks Coach's Debut with Win

The PoWhatan High School In
iians made Coach Hank Norton S
'Cput pleasant Friday afternoon
before a home crowd with a 81
0 win over Amelia Highs UNI
ier-manned squad.
Senior Halback Buddy Moss
ook 10 the Warpath with gusto
coring rec times, on iaunts OF
Wo. IS and 40 yards Senior CO.
Captain Billy Kornegay rose ur
rom his linebacker chores &c
grab an Amelia pass in the fourth
period ana scampered so yard for
the final Indian tally IN the fourth
period,
The Indians couldn't ger their
7 offensive play working con-
sistently in the first half and sew
eral penalties halted advances in
the first two quarters 1t was only
60 at halftime on Moss two yard
first period thrust through the
middle at the end Of an Indian
drive
1t was Moss 25-yards scamper
the third period that ignited
the Indians and with gathering
momentum they tailed two in the
final period on Mass" 4O-yard
5reakaway and dash Kornegay's
lnterception
Fullback Clark Worsham col
lected two extra points while
Leon Jessup, senior added the
last Of the Indian three extra
POINTS.
Amelia ..-.... 0 0 o 90
PoWhatan -.~-.. 0 7 l4-27
The Indians lonrncN 10 Louisa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Rested Wolverines
Face Victoria High
Here Friday Night

Victoria Highs Panthers will
clash with the Farmville High
Wolverines Friday night on the
F'HS field in the weeks scholastic
gridiron feature.
The Wolverines had an open
date the past Friday in a new-type
eight game schedule and will be
well rested and drilled for the
District tussle. Coach Gilmer
will have his full squad available,
ne reported today.
Coach Bill Stacies Panthers,
like the Wolverines, have two
games experience for the season.
They lost their opener to Law
renceville 20 to 10 in the games
dying moments. Friday. they
ought to 90 stand-off with
South Hill in a nom district game.
With two of their toughest OPP
'onents behind them, the Wolver-
ines figure to capitalize on that
experience and. with two weeks
work on fundamentals going into
the contest, should be ready to
20.
Coach Gilm-r believes the
quad although numbering a fair
hare Of inexperienced players
is ready to come up to its poten-
tial If his experienced forwards
come up with more rugged de-
tensive play and more effective
offensive blocking the Wolver-
ines may be ready to turn the
page from set-backs to victory.
Game time here Friday is 8
O'Clock.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

Hampden Sydney Collcee
Homecoming football bill Of fare
Saturday afternoon at Death Val
ley could be the top game Of The
Beneal's season-since the op-
ponent is arch-rival Emory and
Henry
Game time for the homecomine
week end feature event is 230
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Motion High Opens
With 1916 Win Over
Carver of Fieldale

r r Motion HIGH Schools
stable Of fleet halfbacks found
.hc footing aooa on the schools
new nIdtron here Friday after
oo2n ana romped to a 33 to D VIC
tory over Carver Heb Of Ficldale
i'll tie seasons opener
-Four backs shared IN tie scar
ine for Coach George Watsou's
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28


YIN 'OotilE'S Apoi tS"iIVeIS
'ld 10 dramatic Ihslf writing
usu"llF eaicu ld yea III wen mean
His way " leip We participating
aV'!ooi9 Rel as Dig d CROWD as pos
atoie- me preseason SQUAD sum
mares are written IN thlS VEN
ana aus ~ our OPINION. fespon-
S'olf loE much o. lne FOOTBALL en-
l'i'"S's
Du''o p> liut'
we Know very Wen no" much
e@ch colleae Akes OF dls-lkes sports
writer's and tneif papers depend
nE ON now ihucA Duiid-up SNch
summaries contain
IN inc hlahmofld contest Il was
sports page headlines that herald
ed the possibility Of an upset last
FRIDAY nieht Hickey sag ms team
wasn't gong TO Richmond beaten
before they started-and they
weren't eone to play Keep
the-score-do KIND o. second
fiddle contest
He still feels fhe Bengals arc
capable ot much better game
than they played In the Tobacco
FESTIVAL bur the spoftsw1itars,
who probably realized the differ
el1ce between the southern Cont
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
How Opponents Fared
College

~ College
RIM 81 Newport News AS 7.
High School
William Byrd 7 Bedford 0
Randolph Henry O. Emporia 90.
Blackstone 20-Kenbridge 13
Lawrencev.lle 25-Crewp 0.
Victoria 0-South Hill 0.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

balfback Ed Sanford, who tailed
the final Richmond touchdown
when me Was on the receiving end
81 a 20-yard pass from Reynolds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
10000 Attend
Festival Game

University of Richmond \ speed
and offensive blocking were the
weapons chiefly used by the Sp.d-
ers in their 40 to 0 victory over
Hampden-Sydney College Friday
night b fore 10000 Tobacco Fes-
tival Dectator5
The one-sided win was a sur
prise verdict since the Death Val
lev L ingalls, broueht pre- game
promise into City Stadium That
was fulfilled once in tie second
quarter when Coach Jim Hickey's
eleven marched SIS yards. from
their own 18 to the Spiders 18.
That ended when Quarterback
Tommy Poland was dropped for a
10-yard loss On an attempted pass
and a fourth-do aerial was
knocked down in the END zone
The Bengals added to their own
frst-qame woes with an made
cuate pass defense AGAINST a ma
jor opponent, tile Spiders scoring
three times on aerialS of 49, 20
and five yards
Possession Helps
During Hampden-Sydney's sec
ond quarter march, when they
kept possession for -four consecu-
tive first downs showed promise
IN the running Of Quarterback
Tommy Poland and Halfback
Billy Lehew The march included
i l6-yard aerial from Poland to
Lfhew which carried to the Sp.d-
ers' 30.
Trat possession flare-up was
instrumental IN holding the score
to its 1870 figure at h&lftime. But
the TIGERS couldn't generate an
Other offensive and gave up the
ban repeatedly to Coach Ed Mer-
ick's polished T-men the rest
IF The game
Il was the running first Of
9rancina Lewis Wacker and then
Of He slippery sophomore Bobby
Poo that demogalized The SCRAP
rv Tigers advertised Al q small
COLLEGE power
Long Runs Hurt
Wacker scored once on 2 short
ael ia tne l.re and Set up
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

The pilgrims landed at Ply
rouc1 Rock December 81 1920
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

Notion Eagles, and one of them,
Henry Scott galloped for two tbs.
Single tallies were ground out by
Washington Walter, Ernest Wild
er and Robert Goode.
The Eagles offensive patterns
kept the visitors guessing all af-
ternoon When the forwards mass
ed to stop the effective ground
attack. Quarterback George Nc
Colmick would open them up
ing for Coach George watson S
wirh an aerial or two.
Richard Monroe. hefty Motion
end, was one OF Mccormick ia
yorite receivers and nabbed scy-
eral passes for good yardage
The Motion squad plays at En-
poria next Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
Marilyn Monroe
Returns To Work
On 2Oth-FOx Lot

HOLLYWOOD R-Marilyn Mon
roe is working again, and that's
worth a trip to Westwood any time.
ventured to the 2Oth-Fox lot and
was told that Double-M could not
be disturbed at her labors. She
was in dance rehearsalS for
"There's No Business Like Show
Business" However, she sneaked
out word that if I would wait in
a small office off the rehearsal
hall, she would try to see me dur
ing a break.
The view was good. l watched
dance director Robert Alton and
Marilyn'S dance-in Corresponds to
a stand-in) teaching her the num-
Der. They were all wriggling to an
Trying Berlin number, CATER You
Get What You Want, You Don't
Want It."
After a half-hour of this siren
uous business, she took a break
and came over. She was frankly
worn out and looked it. She wore
blue jeans and a plunging sweater
top with a bare midriff. She had
not trace of makeup and her hair
was tousled. Still, she looked good.
AS usual when she is concen-
trating on her work, her replies
to questions were generally in one
line. She said her hubby, Joe Di-
Maggie, was in town and had been
for some time. Furthermore, he
will not be committing to the East
as he has been - ''thank good
ness"
She said he was negotiating a
TV deal that would keep him on
this coast, either here or in San
Francisco. He likes TV. He has no
ambition to enter the movie bust
ness - ''thank goodness" He is
no longer associated with the
restaurant bearing his name; his
brothers handle that. He manages
to keep busy.
I asked how come she would
accept a relatively minor role in
her present picture and turn down
starring role in "Pink Tights"
Because 1 didn't like the script
OF Pink Tights, S." she replied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
The World
Today
BY James NARROW

With the Supreme Court sticking
rlgldly to the doctrine of separate
out equal" laid down in the 18th
century, the NAACP felt it had
10 move slowly in trying to get
segregation itself declared uncon-
stitutional.
II 1t had made its pitch-in the
cases of the buses, trains and
graduate Schools-solely ON the
grounds that the segregation in
volved violated the 18th Amend
ment then
The court might have stuck to
the 1896 decision and thrown out
tne cases on the grounds that seq
regatlon was not unconstitutional.
80 inch by inch the fight was made
10 get rid of segregation by argu-
ing that Jim Crow on buses. trains
or graduate schools meant unequal
facilities.
Then a couple of years ago the
NAACP, together with some Ne
gro and white lawyers not connect
Ell with it, took the big step:
1t asked the court to rule that
segregation of Negro children in
public schoolS-whether or not the
schools were as good as the white
chlldren's-was unconstitutional by
Its very nature.
Ii the NAACP had lost ON this
gamble its efforts to wipe out seq
regatlon in schools might have
been set back 10 to 20 years until
the mood of the country and the
membership of the court had
changed.
Yesterdays decision - meeting
the issue of segregation head on
and declaring it wrong-meant the
court had opened the door to one
suit after another to end segrega-
tlon in publicly financed places.
The NAACP has been anxious,
Tor instance, to wipe out segrega-
ton on public beaches. But, be-
cause the court had been follow
ing the separate but equal doctrine,
the NAACP had been arguing
that beaches for Negroes were not
the equal of beaches for whites.
Now the organization can shift
Its argument and plead that, in
view of yesterdays decision, there
should be no segregated beaches,
not because they are unequal, but
because they are segregated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
Major Labor Negotiations Begin Today

The negotiations are Of national
Importance because:
1. U. S. Steel, the nations top
steel producer, generally sets the
pattern followed by other basic
producers in their talks with the
union.
2. The steel industry is the back
bone of the American economy.
Steel prices do much to determine
the overall cost of living. It's pos
.sible that steel producers may
pass any added contract costs on
to the manufacturers of autos,
refrigerators, stoves and the thou
sands of other articles made of
steel, causing higher price tags.
3. The USW is one Of the pace
makers among labor groups and
other union leaders are sure to
watch closely what the USW man.
ages to win for its members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

WASHINGTON R-Negroes now
will try to end segregation in
places set up with tax funds, such
as hospitals, bathing beaches,
state parks and public housing.
A representative of the National
Assn. for the Advancement of Col
ored People (NAACP) said this
effort will be made or a broad
front.
The Supreme Court yesterday
paved the way for this with its
landmark decision outlawing seq
regation in the public schools of
the states on the ground that it
violates the 14th Amendment.
That amendment says all clti-
zens must be treated equally. But
for So years, until yesterday, no
court had said segregation by it
self was wrong.
Since 1896 this has been the posi-
ton, of the court: even though
Negroes were segregated, there
was no violation of the 18th
Amendment so long as they re-
ceived treatment equal to that
given whites. The 1896 doctrine
was based ON segregation In rail-
road passenger cars.
For years Negroes have been
inching toward yesterdays ruling
by appealing to the Supreme Court
against various forms of .Segrega-
ton imposed on them.
They had argued over and over,
and won case after case, that it's
a myth to think segregated Ne
groes get equal treatment with
WhiteS.,
But for So years the court has
never overturned that ruling of
1896 by saying segregation of it.
self is unconstitutional.
1t knocked out segregation on in
terstate buses and trains but lin
tied itself to saying Negroes were
not getting equal treatment on
segregated trains and buses.
In 1850 the court said Texas and
Oklahoma must let Negroes into
their graduate schools but again
only on the grounds that Negro
graduate schools in those states
were not equal to those for whites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

PITTSBURGH Up - U. S. Steel
Corp. and the co United Steel
workers kick off the first major
labor negotiations of 1854 today
with the big unions bargaining
power weakened by a six-month-
old slump in the nations steel
industry.
The talks open the USW's new
contract drive in the basic steel
industry, employing some 100000
une 30.
An estimated 10000 steelwork-
ers are idled by layoffs, an addi-
tional 257 900 are working only
part time and steel mill opera
tions hover around 70 per cent
of national rated capacity.
This leads observers to believe
the union will do everything pos
sible to avoid a strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

Announced detectives Of the USW
this year are a guaranteed annual
wage, a wage increase, improved
disqualification and pension plans
and better terms on such contract
items as overtime, vacations and
holidays.
David J. Mcdonald, union pres
ident, hasn't disclosed how much
of a pay increase the USW seeks
for members. now earning between
2.14 and 2.24 an hour.
Last year the union won an
8h-cent hourly wage raise. It is
expected to settle for less this
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
Want
Right To Smooch

TOKYO Up - Employees of a
Tokyo pinball parlor are striking
for-among other things-the right
to pet on the job.
Eleven men and three women
complained also about working 10
hours daily for 8 a month, food
and lodging.
But their loudest howl was the
prohibition against petting. Two
couples were fired for displays of
affection.
The owner had ruled petting on
the job detrimental to peace and
order in the shop"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
Students Riot

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil R-
Forty-three persons were injured
and IS buses smashed as students
rampaged in Belem yesterday
against a bus far increase, the
Meridional New Agency reported.
Authorities blamed Communist
elements" for the incident, which
left the city's 100000 inhabitants
virtually without transportation.
The agency said irate students
overturned and smashed buses
after a protest meeting against a
1-cruzeiro (5h-cent) fare boost.
Thirteen persons were treated for
bullet wounds and 80 for other
injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

Although the conquering Span
iards found that the people of Peru
had large numbers Of emeralds,
the source from which they obtain
ed them never has been discover
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
Premature Ouads Die

CHICAGO RAQuadruplets were
born within 20 minutes yesterday
to Mrs. Catherine Stenson, 80, but
all died during the day. The in
fants, two boys and two girls,
were 31z months premature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

In 1850 three-quarters of the ba-
bies born in the United States had
fathers under IS years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

The first foreign salute to Am
erlcan sovereignty was fired in the
Dutch colony of st. Eustatius in
the West Indies in 1776.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

There are about 100000 eleva.
tors in the United States.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

is at logger Mr. Onassis.
heads with King Ibn Saud (Sah-
OOD) of Saudi (Sah-OO- -dee) !,
Arabia, on account of a lease of
oilers which he has allegedly OBJ
tanned by impressive bribes to
Saudi high officials. Thirdly, ali
the seven ships of his whaling
fleet, recently seized in Peruvian
waters, will be confiscated and
incorporated in the Peruvian
navy. tPeru claims a 200-mile
territorial zone along her sea-
coast.)
In Antigua tAhn-TEE-goo-
ah), ancient capital of Guate-
mala, a Texas oil millionaire,
John Rodgers Moroney, has gone
all-out to throw the biggest party
in Central America. AS a warm
up, he hired the 100-piece Guate-
malan National Symphony Or
chestra to play in what used to
be the chapel of a monastery
which Moroney is converting into
a huge hotel.
tAE Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-12-02
tAnd how to pronounce theml
By Constantine Chekrezi

Aristotle Socrates Onassis G.
Oh-NASS-ees), Greek ship
owner, latest buyer of the Casino
of Monte Carlo (MOHN-teh-
Evening star., 1954-12-02

KAR loh)
and W orld d ;
wide mystery
man, is nav
ing trou b lie.
He is being
sued in paris
for fraud by
a n o t h e r
Greek because
h e, Onassis.
a ! ! e g e dly
signed a $780,
900 contract
in vanishing
ink. Next, he
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Answers to Our Presidents

1.-The Monroe Doctrine
was announced in President
Monroe's annual message to
Congress of Dec. 2, 1923.
2-Theodore Roosevelt,
1928.
3-Millard Fillmore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Shaker Here For
Shoot Saturday Eve

Come Saturday night East Cleve-
finding ability against the blue
land police will test their target
coats from Cleveland Heights. The
match is another in the series be-
ing played by these two cities,
plus teams from Lakewood, South,
Euclid and Shaker Heights.
In their previous match, the
locals totaled 1915 over Shakers
882 points. Playing for East Cleve-
land and their scores, were: Calvin
Guenther, 272; Harvey Shaw, 266;
Charles Kastilahn, 262; John Nc
Donald, 259; Ralph Winter, $50.
Roy Cole is team captain.