davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
BATTLE OF UNBEATEN GIANTS
Terps and Navy Clash
In Lacrosse omorroW

series begun in 1912, Is victories
each and one tie. All of which
tempts the Navy athletic depart
ment to expect crowd of
around 10000, especially since
there will be no charge to the
public.
Nays personnel includes six
first-stringers from last year:
Attackmen Gordon Prize and
Percy Williams, the latter cur
rently the top scorer with Is
goals; Ed Turner. Capt. 81 u
cickas and Ron Beagle at mid
field and John Raster on defense.
Allen Reed will tend the Navy
goals, with Aubrey Carson rest
ing him occasionally; Bill Mar
tin and Matt Burt step into the
other defense posts and Shan
non Haywood fills out the at
tack.
The Middies are considered
more potent at offense this year
after graduation riddled their
defensive forces, which is given
a major share of the credit for
their success in 1854.
Terps Gain In Defense
Maryland seems to have gained
where Navy lost, personnel-wise,
although attack also was figured
to be the Terps' best asset when
the season opened.
Sal Cavallaro carried the en-
tire load as the Maryland goalie
last year with the result he set
a school record of 1876 saves.
Then this season Jim Happier
came up from the freshman
squad to take the job away from
Cavallaro, curing one of Faber's
bigger headaches.
Another worry was discarded
when Cocapt. Bill Spies led a
vast improvement among the trio
in front OF the net. John REFINE
and John Simmons are his mates
on defense at present.
Co-Capt. Renrie Smith and
Charlie Wicker. respective Sec
ond and third team All-Ameri-
can selections in 1854. feed the
other attackman. Dick Corrigan,
most of the time. Ben Goerte-
miller. Dick McNicholas, Bud
Waesche. Harry Cloudy. Jim
Heating and Pete LoiZeaux
shuttle in and out at midfield
the first three named figuring
to start tomorrow. Keating's 20
goals top the individual scoring
and Wicker's % assists are best
in that phase.
Big IN" Burned in Field
There is no love lost between
these clubs, which yearly render
each other blacker and bluer
than probably all their other
rivals combined.
A group of Maryland students
burned a huge letter IN" in
Thompson Stadium the other
night and it would have been
viewed as little else but a prank
except for the apparent relish
with which it was administered
The culprits carefully stakeo
out their target nthe turf be-
tween the 45-yard lines. en-
ployed string to assure straight
lines. and distributed evenly five
gallons of gasoline before set
| ting the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
u. S. Netmen Beaten

BOURNEMoUTH, Eng land,
April % (P).-Roger Becker of
England eliminated Pablo Eisen-
berg of Maplewood. N. j., from
the British hard courts tennis
championships in the quarter
final round yesterday. 6-3. 1-6,
81. 6-3. Becker jointed Sven
Davidson of Sweden and T'cny
Mottram and Geoff Paish of
England in the semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

Penn State, which won its one
previous match over Bucknell.
Summaries:
Warren Gittler defeated Marion Wick
ers. 2 and l; John Bronish defeated
Dick ,Quinlan. up, Jim Ginsberg de-
feated Johnny Farrell, il; and 9; Jim
Mays defeated Perky Cullinane, 3 and
l; Gus Gearhsrdt defeated Charles
Skicklen. 3 and 2; Leo Krekloa defeated
Gene Howerdd, 9 UP; John Boyanouski
defeated owen Vaudeville. 6 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

LAS VEGAS, New, April 90
(R.-Samuel Jackson Snead. it
appears, saves his best golf for
the event that qualities him for
the rich Tournament of Cham
pions.
Then fate. or Sans broken
hand bone or something. COM
Picture on Poae CT
bine to throw him out of gear.
and his wonderful swing goes
haywire.
So it was that Snead set forth
toda yin the second round of the
s37.500 desert golf attraction in
tie for 18th place in field of
81 professionals.
Leading the field over the
Desert Inn Country Club course
were three other name pros. all
tied with first-round Sos.
|. They were Ed Furgol, National
Open champion; Chick Harbert.
1854 PGA champion. and Gene
Littler. the young pro from Palm
Springs, Calf.
One stroke off the pace were
Bob Toski, last years leading
money winner; Lloyd Mangrum,
former National Open cham
pion; Jerry Barber and Eric
Monti and Pete Cooper, a dark
horse from Birmingham, Mich.
Eleven players broke par the
first day over the 7,102-yard.
par 36-36-72 course.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

We hope you will be present on sale doy
Fridoy, April IS, to buy those bulls you're
going to need this spring. This OFFERING OF
Bulls and Females ore of Top Quality. But
be on hand and see for Yourself thot these
cottIe have QUALITY -. SIZE SUB
BONE!
"oUR QUALITY IS NO ACCIDENT
-. IT'S BRED THERE!"
Evening star., 1955-06-12

All you could ever hope for in a
refrigerator in capacity-in
features value-is now at
a saving beyond your great
est expectations! Because it is
SO new and de luxe a refriger-
ator! Because the savings are
so great, we must limit this
offer to just 6 days! Be sure
you see your GE Dealer before
that time expires-and share
in this spectacular refrigerator
special!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
NEED FOR KEEPING COLUMBIA'S
MAIN STREET OPEN

The citizens of Columbia quite right IN their con-
tention that the present bridge Scuppernong River
should continue be maintained by the State though
another bridge and costly bypass around the town OF Co
lumba on u S. "a is built 1t has been done in other places
done There is too much injury being per-
mted the of progress by the Highway forces 1t is
time to call a halt
Too often it is pointed out how new bypass will in
crease values and help another part of town to deve
OBJ This quite true but there is mighty dirty side to this
picture YOU turn around sometimes. 1t side that
officials prone overlook It true must have prog
But not penaze small group OF people IN
order have progress which benefits ALL Our laws demand
that the confscaon of persons property must not be
done without due recompnse But often justice does not
prevail.
In the case of the town of Columbia, much property
may be enhanced value this property belonged
to the people who live and do business Main
Street. might another story But such not the
Therefore people easily be forced to make terri
fc sacrifice should the State Highway officials persist in
abandoning the Main Street Bridge across the River
Perhaps when the people of Columbia bring all the facts
before the proper officials the value of their claims will be
recognized Let's hope We do not wish to believe the State
of North Carolina wishes to perperate rank injustice to
any citizen any group of citizens. In this particular in
the life work and life savings of many Columbia peo
pie represented by their property Main Street Here
their business and their livelihood and it be main
tanned only by keeping Main Street live and open artery
of travel To close it virtual confscaon of their
property depreciation of their holdings, driving away
of their income Their ability to pay taxes would be reduced
the public income Of town and county from tax
would be deprecated and taken Their property would
be less salable and less valuable.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
RULES FOR THE GAME OF LIFE

Il giving you the ball. and naming you quarter
back for your team in the game of life your COACH
I'll give to you straight There only schedule to
play lasts all your life but consists of only game It
is long game with time out and substtutions You
play the whole game-an your life. You'll have great
backed You're calling the signals but the other three fell
lows the baced with you have great regulations They
named Faith Hope and Charity you'll work behind
truly powerful line End to end it consists of Honesty
Loyalty Devotion Duty Self Respect Study, Cleanliness
and Good Behavior he goal posts the peary gates of
heaven God is the referee and sole official He makes all
the rules and there appeal from them There ten
rules You know them as the Ten Commandments you
play them strictly in accordance with your religion
There is also important ground rule is as we would
that should do to you do we also to them ikewse
Here is the ball. is your immortal soul Hold to it Now
get in there and let's what you do with it,
Sudan Temple Bulletin
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
COLE COURSE OFFERS POSSIBILITIES FOR GOOD.

Few enterprises which might be projected for the de-
veopment and improvement of Roanoke Island have within
them the essentials readily supplied by to date goh
and also yacht basin being proposed 1t
project worth of considerable investment and demands wise
management In this day and time is facility that is prac
ticaly essential
If Roanoke Island make progress it must have top
facilities the service of its business Its business cater
ing to those who travel There other industry here
sufficiently large support the community The tourist
nice business because it is cash business ana
brings few problems to tax the public treasury however
does pose lot of problems for local capital local in
attempt discharge their duty to themselves and
their community.
Golf is game with wide appeal to men of all ages,
quite Its appeal for years has been
greatest of middle age groups and older who find
in this game about the only sort of athletic activity permit
ted people of their years goes without saying that men
who enjoy golf great extent have to be of more than
ordinary This they have money to spend
for their fun than many other
Men of wealth and leisure who travel predominant
ly golf enthusiasts Wherever they they expect to find
golf and they won't go much to places where they know
they find golf Such of course usually
business associates these trips Some
of these like hunt and fish and then fill out the dull
fishing days with golf.
1t is not Imagination to say that the availability OF a
good golf would create tremendous increase IN
profitable travel business for would be OF value
to our beaches Roanoke Island offers ideal location for
either golf and yacht BASIN both in combination
Mere words little in summing up the situation.
The project calls for cash. 1t is worth while it will lend great
prestige locality worth done It's going to be abso-
lutey necessary short time if wish to maintain
place of leadership among resorts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
RODANTHE PERSONALS

A Halloween party was given
Saturday night at the community
building, featuring ghost room,
fortune telling, fishing pond and
pie and cake sale. The party was
sponsored by the Fair Haven
Methodist M.Y.F.
The W.S.C.S. Sub District meet
ing met at the Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church in Manteo Tuesday,
Nov. 1st. There were fourteen
present from Fair Haven Metho-
dist Church. The fourteen present
were Rev. Aaron Tyson, Mrs.
Beulah O'Neal, Mrs. Sudie Payne,
Mrs. Nora E. Herbert, Mrs. Ale
thia Meekins, Mrs. Cedric Midget,
Mrs. Esta Gray, Mrs. Odessa Mid
gett, Mrs. Maggie Midget, Mrs,
Ann Midget, Mrs. Ella Midget.
Mrs. Nellie Edwards, Mrs. Nellie
Farrow and Mrs. Salina Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Roadcap
spent the week end here with Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer S. Midget
from Jacksonville Beach, Fla, have
been visiting Mrs. Midgett's moth
er, Mrs. Lurania Midget.
Capt. Levene w. Midget, and
Herbert K. Midget Jr., U.S.C.G
are in the U. S. Public Heath
Service Hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
HURRICANES HOLD DOWN
SIGHTSEERS AT PARKS

Due to hurricane reports on
three occasions during August and
September, attendance at the Ma
tional Park Service units of Dare
are slightly behind expectations
this year. Horace Dough, Kill
Devil Hills, reported that during
October 1871 persons entered the
Wright Brothers National Monu-
ment area as compared to 1852 in
1854. But in spite of this gain, the
1855 total from January through
October this year is only ISL, JOB
as compared to 177,627 last year.
The attendance should increase at
years end when the annual first
flight celebration is presented at
the monument. Miles Clark of
Elizabeth City, of Kill Devil Hills
Memorial Society is now heading
arrangements for that event.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
BRIDGE
Continued from Page One)

action in the middle of Croatar
Sound.
The channel span, which is 10
Gated approximately three fifths Of
the distance from Roanoke Islanc
to Manns Harbor and will have &
horizontal clearance between fend
ers of 80 feet, and a vertical clear.
ance under the bridge of 40 feet
is now being constructed, and huge
steel girders for it arrived thi:
week at the working yard at the
Manteo Airport.
The concrete deck. of the bridge
"a feet wide has been put on for 6
length of a few yards more thar
one mile. The bridge is almost two
and seven tenths miles long. Pile.
have been driven some two third:
of the way across the sound. Bu'
the deck is only a little over {
third Of the way, and the rail or
for much less than a mile.
AS winter progresses, it is ex'
pected work will be much slower
on the bridge, due to the difficulty
of handling equipment at the loca'
ton which is one of the roughes'
places in the sound, exposed tc
strong tides, northwest, north anc
northeast winds. And tides fol
that matter, are also handicap
1t is of interest to mention that
some of the concrete piles used
under the bridge are 90 feet long
Driven in 14-foot depth water, they
extend above water for ii feet anC
are therefore imbedded in sand anC
mud to depth of 81 feet.
Concrete required in this job Is
$4,000 cubic yards. The total
length of the bridge is $4,000 feet
1t is said to be one tenth Of :
mile shorter than the Currituck
Sound Bridge.
Asked about the possibility Of
any traffic being permitted on the
bridge before it is all complete
with rail cast, Mr.. Loving said thai
that just wouldn't be because i
would hamper construction anc
wouldn't be permitted in the frs
place by the insurance companie:
underwriting the liability risks fol
the contractors.
Work might have progressed ;
little faster, but for the scarcit!
of labor at times, particular!
skilled labor. Mr.. Loving said, blu
he has no fear but that the jol
will be completed in the 450 work
ing days permitted under contract
However it is good news to know
that it is expected to be finishe
on time, and it will be a mic
Christmas present for the Coast
land next year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
SAA
Continued from Page One)

Ralph of Belhaven; Tyrrell, W. J
White of Columbia; and Martin
A. Corey of GAINESVILLE, the outgo.
ing president.
Precedent was again overlooked
at Williamson when the incoming
Secretary was not elected but will
be chosen by the President. M. A.
Matthews was reelected Treas
urer. He has served for many
years.
One reason for departure from
precedent was the lack of an i'm
portant figure at these meetings
Hon. G. w. Tatem of Columbia
founder of the organization, was
not present to keep the GROUP
Strengthened out.
The Association voted for tho
appointment of several importan
committees: one on travel informa
ton and public relations; one TO
agricultural and industrial devel
opment, etc.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
ROCKFISHING GOOD ALL
WEEK IN ALBEMARLE SOUND

Rockfishing has been good in
Croatan, Roanoke and lower Abe
marie Sound waters recently but
the best catches reported were
made near the west shore of Ro-
anoke Island. Many sportsmen GO
ing in large boats to deep water
had less luck with rockfishing than
those anglers who fished from
skiffs near the shores, according
to reports.
Rockfishing is one of the most
popular of Autumn sports at this
season along the Dare Coast.
Many persons come from great dis
tances to try their luck with the
fish, which many anglers call
STRIPED bass" their true name,
rather than rockfish.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04

PAYS TO GO HUNGRY-A
leather worker in Maine named
Richard st. Laurent went without
his dinner to buy a So Irish sweep
stakes ticket, won $4,000. After
the U. S. Government slices off
the income tax, he will have
$60,554 left.
MORE TROUBLE FOR MEN
the rage these days is the coming
of the Automaton to do all the
work, the gadget now being adj
vocated to do all the homework
for women. But what will that
mean. 1t means a man must stay
home all the time to keep the
thing from getting out of order.
Just a lot more trouble for men.
MOUNTAIN HURRICANE -
Monday night of last week news
paper reported that winds of hurri-
cane force played havoc way up
on Grandfather Mountain, N. c.,
hurting 300-lb. picnic tables about.
Winds were above 80 miles per
hour during the night. Tempera-
lures went below freezing. But we
see little publicity about these
things here.
HALL OF FAME = Wilbur
Wright, whose fame came with
that of brother Orville at Kill
Devil Hills in 1903 when they in
vented the airplane has been
elected to the Hall of Fame and
his bust will be set up in the
shrine at New York University.
George Westinghouse of railroad
fame, and General Thos. j. Jackson
a great Confederate general also
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
SPORT
Continued from Page One)

luck this year but the deer crop
is not up to par. Several bear have
been killed and they were fat and
in good condition, according to re-
ports. With deer it is a different
story. The deer are not so numer-
Gus and those that have been killed
are not fat as usual. This situa-
ton is believed to have resulted
from the storms of late summer
which flooded and probably killed
much of the ground feed of deer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04

Murphy, who attended the earlier
hearing have arranged for a pub
lie meeting to be held on Friday,
November 18th at 1870 pm. at the
Carolinian Hotel for the purpose
If outlining the various problems
If the subscribers in the Mays
Head, Kill Devil Hills and Kitty
Hawk areas, and to arrange for a
delegation of interested citizens of
he area to attended the hearing,
nd present the subscribers case
the commission.
All persons affected by the
hone company's beach service and
ties are urged to attend this
netting, as well as representatives
of local civic groups.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
OYSTER
Continued from Page One)

oysters and shells next spring in
selected coastal waters so as to
assure future supplies of oysters.
The CID Department, however,
Douglas said, has only $4,000
available for this work during the
coming year. During 1854 and
1866, the C&D Department expend-
ed a total of $4,000 in planting
of seed oysters and oyster shells
only to learn from DR.. Chestnut
that the recent hurricanes caused
heavy damages to the young
oysters.
New Rule Book Out
A new manual containing rules
and regulations governing North
Carolina commercial fisheries has
been compiled and revised and is
being distributed by the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment.
The job of compiling and revis-
| ing was done by Eric w. Rodgers,
whose resignation as assistant to
C&D Director Ben E. Douglas is
effective November 4. Rodgers,
who became assistant to Douglas
on April so, 1854, is returning to
active management and editing of
the Scotland Neck Commonwealth,
weekly newspaper he owns in
Scotland Neck.
The new manual, first to be is
sued since 1882, brings all rules
and regulations up to date with
regard to all phases of commercial
fishing in the State. 1t also carries
all laws pertaining to commercial
fisheries.
The manual as compiled and re-
vised by Mr.. Rodgers is an out
standing job" said Douglas, who
was high in his praise of Rodgers
for the assistance he has rendered
the CID Department.
Rodgers, who was first named
to the State Board of Conservation
and Development by former Gov.
R. Gregg Cherry in 1945 and who
shortly thereafter became chair
man of its commercial fisheries
committee, was renamed to the
board by the late Gov. William B
Umstead in 1853.
The Scotland Neck publisher
again became chairman of tbs
commercial fisheries committee as
a result of his knowledge of the
problems affecting COMMERCIAL fish.
ermen in the State. AS Douglas
assistant, Rodgers gave much Of
his time toward helping solve inso
far as possible problems connected
with commercial fisheries in the
State.
The CID board, meeting las
week in Waynesville for its fal
session, adopted a resolution ex
pressing regret that Rodgers founc
it necessary to return to his news
paper duties. Governor Hodges
chairman of the CID board, ant
Douglas also publicly praised
Rodgers for services he has rem
dered the department and the
State. So did Cecil Norris of At
lantic, current chairman of the
boards commercial fisheries com
mittee.
Rodgers has agreed to assist tn,
board and the department when
ever needed in matters affecting
commercial fisheries.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
Saturday afternoon.

The first automobile to reach
Mays Head was a 1913 model
Paige sedan driven by Frank ".
Scott, of Elizabeth City, who had
as passengers Grover Jackson,
viii Twiddy also Of Elizabeth City,
and w. w. Wake, of Norfolk, Va.
They blazed motor trail between
Virginia Beach and Mays Head in
January, 1915.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
MANTEo PERSONALS

Jerry Cahoon of Washington, D.
c., visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Cahoon, and his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Harrington, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan Thyme
spent last week end in Burlington,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thomas. They also attend
ed a football game in Chapel Hill
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
UTILITIES
Continued from Page One)

The hearing scheduled for Ra-
leigh will also consider general
problems affecting the operation
of the new exchange, both from
the standpoint of the company
and the subscriber.
Wallace McCown, David Sticl
P. ]. M. Bayne, and Major J. L.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-04
won recognition likewise.

WRONG ISLAND-Its nice to
be 80 and on a lonely island with
19-year-old girl, but it happen
ed on the wrong island, when a
honeymoon couple bound in
small plane for Key West had to
land on one of the small and bar
rem keys in the Florida Straits
Sunday. Rations ran out and they
couldn't live ON love alone. After
three days, J. X. Richards, and his
bride, Laura, were rescued.
FIVE MINUTE LIMIT - It
seems like a long time waiting for
a train to pass sometimes, but now
we know they can't block traffic
for more than five minutes at a
time. ]. M. Redd, a railroad engi-
neer of Suffolk, Va. has been ar
rested for keeping his train too
long across the road at Norfolk.
Virginia law says five-minute
limit.
UNWRITTEN LAW PREVAILS
"A jury in Washington, D. C.
turned loose the 93-pound, 28-year-
old mother of four children, who
shot and killed the 19-year-old
mistress of her husband. The Jury
listening to her husband brag
about his affair with Nancy, for
whom he maintained a separate
apartment. The wife followed her
husband to Nancy's house and
killed her in the ensuing argument
when Nancy lunged after her,
she said.
See NEWS. Page Eight