davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

audience. For example. only
one pass was dropped during
the demonstration.
Hell be benched tomorrow.
quipped Daugherty Of the erring
end.
Daugherty deity handled a
heckler in the crowd by inviting
him to today's practice to pep
up the team. The annoyer later
was arrested for involvement in
an underline stands dice game
and Daugherty expressed re-
grets. saying He gave me SO
much fun I'd even Ak him up
with a couple Of tickets"
On a serious note. Daugherty
was unhappy because two in
juries resulted from the non
scrimmage practice. Bob Jewett,
sophmore end, running out on a
pass pattern. had his ankle
stepped on and will be out for
a few days. Jim Wulff. reserve
halfback, strained his thigh run
ming through plays and also
will be idle for a few days. &C
cording to DR.. James Feurig,
team physician.
UCLA Practices Defense
UCLA staged a brisk 30
minute defensive scrimmage
during its workout. "the best one
yet" according to Coach Sanders.
We'll taper of now" Sanders
said. IF our boys haven't learn
ed anything about football yet,
they won't in the next few days"
Michigan State planned a
partial scrimmage today. Wen
bump a few heads" Daugherty
said, "but we'll be fast on the
whistle to stop the play SO no.
body will get hurt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
|MorruII Has
$16,OooOffer
From Cunudu

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 20
P.-Earl Morrall. All-America
quarterback. who'll lead Michi-
gan State in the Rose Bowl on
January 2. says he has 9. $500
bid to play next season in the
Canadian League.
Morrall already has been
drafted by the San Francisco
Forty-Niners. But he says he
won't make UP his mind until
after baseball season this spring
He may forego pro football en-
tirely to concentrate on baseball
since the Detroit Tigers report
eddy are interested in him. q
A second Michigan State
player. Fullback Jerry Planutis,
was asked about a report he
had been offered $4,000 by the
Canadian League. He said 1t
was only hearsay and added he
might be interested in such an
offer but would have to have
something more solid than rumor
before committing himself.
Coach Duffy Daugherty Of the
Spartans took time out from his
busy schedule to assure the
Forty Miners that they had
drafted a thoroughly competent
quarterback In Morrall.
Daugherty took issue with a
comment by stu Hoicomb, for
mer Purdue coach who recently
became director Of athletics at
Northwestern. Holcomb had said
in San Francisco that Morrall
wasn't a pro type passer and that
his forte was running.
II wonder" Daugherty said,
eff Stu knows that Morrall set
a new national collegiate record
this year by averaging 1879 yards
per attempted pass, not just
completions?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
St. Nick's Still Booking Bouts
DESPITE Bon on Guild Jan. Is

den win be occupied by an ice
show from January IL through
January 20, ruling out boxing
from Friday. January 6, to Fri
day, February 8. Syracuse Is
supposed to get a match Janu-
airy 20 but it hasn't been an
nounced.
The Fiore- Poirier scrap was q
sizzler with Fiore. the IL to !
favorite, piling up an early lead
The 23-year-old Niagara Fall:
welter closed with a rush to gel
the draw. Referee Petey Della
scored it 4-4-2 with four points
for each and Judge Leo Birn.
baum saw it SIS with five points
for each. Judge AL Singer votet
for Fiore. 7-3. but the majority
rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Layne Predicts
Bright Future
For Pastrano

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20 R.-
A badly battered Rex Layne,
once regarded as highly prom
Using heavyweight. today pre-
dicted nothing can stop Willie
Pastrano from going all the way
to the championship "if he takes
his time"
But willy Willie from New
Orleans showed last night he
might not need too much time
as he breezed to q unanimous
10-round decision over the maui
er from Lewiston, Utah.
Pastrano, who weighed in at
a well-packed 1876 pounds. danced
and jabbed his way into serious
contention for Rocky Marciano's
heavyweight crown and all but
eliminated the fast-fading Layne
from the picture.
81 can't see anybody stopping
Pastrano If he only takes his
time" sighed the 208-pound
Layne. bathing a deep. raw cash
over his left eye. =
"He's the fastest I've ever
seen. My weight didn't seem to
bother him and. you might say,
I'm as big as they come" added
Rex with a quick glance at his
copious midsection, still glowing
crimson from the sting OF Will
lies jabs.
Despite Layne's blood-smeared
testimonials. Pastrano's thoughts
as he slipped a soft drink were
far from the championship belt
and closer to his money belt.
Instead OF hollering bring on
Rocky" he was earnestly consid-
|ering a return to the light
ranks for another
meeting with Chuck Spieser of
Detroit.
Everybody wants me to meet
Spieser again." he said with a
look at Manager Whitley Esne-
ault. I'D like to go wherever
there's the most money" New
Orleans seemed like the right
place. The bout last night crossed
$4,000 and attracted 5000 fans,
among them Spieser, who
dropped in to reacquaint him.
self with Willie's dancing steps.
All three officials were in &C.
cord with the decision. Referee
Frank Kercheval had Willie in
front. seven rounds to one even.
Judge Pete Giaruso saw it 5-3-2
and Judge Eddie kid Wolfe
had Pastrano the winner 7-1-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Boys Club Closes
Entries Tomorrow

Entries close tomorrow for the
annual Boys Club Of Washing
ton Christmas invitational bas-
ketball tournament.
Openings are available in the
IL, IA. II and 21-year-old age
groups. Further information may
be obtained by calling Barney
Ross at the Eastern Branch,
Lincoln 6-0949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
FutuI Boxing Injury

MAYENNE, France. Dec. 20
.(R.-An autopsy yesterday
showed that Francois Boleda, %,
Ia welterweight, died Saturday
might from brain hemorrhages
shortly after a boxing match
here. Boleda collapsed in the
ring in the last round of a 10
round contest with a North
African boxer named Mekoubia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Varsity Club Opens
Membership Drive

The Varsity Club has chosen
tomorrow's weekly luncheon at
ODonnell's Restaurant as the
time for its big membership
push.
The annual dues are IS. The
club tries to present an out
standing speaker from the sports
world every Wednesday at 1890
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
|Sportons 7 reot Coast
To Wide-Open Practice

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 81
R.--Anybody who could dia-
gram a football play could ex-
plain to anyone else who would
listen today just what Michigan
State will throw against UCLA
in the Rose Bowl.
A crowd of more than $500
turned out for a public showing
of the Spartan tactics in an open
house practice at East Los An
geles Junior College.
1t was the first time there has
been a prior announcement by a
visiting Big Ten team of a come
one, come all workout.
Assistants Amazed
Some of the assistant coaches
were shaking their heads in
amazement as Coach of the
Year" Duffy Daugherty explained
each series of Michigan State
plays while the team romped
through their formations.
This is our quick-kick,
Daugherty would explain, while
his team ran through the play,
land our fake kick, and our
quick-kick handoff and our lat
era1 of tho foka
I'VE showed them about
everything we used this year, 2
Daugherty said afterward. -
figure Red Sanders has us pretty
well secuted. so what's the harm
in showing the folks our stuff"
Daugherty, talking over a
portable public address system,
introduced his players and ex-
changed quips with the enthu-
siastic and applauding crowd Of
fans.
Players Put on Show
The players acted it up by
putting on a neat show for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Putty Wins Tourney

TUNIS. Dec. 20 tP).-The vet
eran Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles
yesterday won the Tunis inter-
national tennis tournament with
q GA. 60, Ga victory over
Frances No. ranked player
21-year-old Pierre Darmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Texas Coach Gets
Vote of Confidence

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 20 R.-
Ed Price. football coach Of the
University Of Texas. has been
given a vote Of confidence by the
executive council of the ex-
students Association Of the Uni
versity.
A. w. Walker of Dallas, presi-
dent of the association, an
nounced the action yesterday
through the university Sports
News Service.
Walker said the council at a
weekend meeting here passed a
resolution of confidence in Price
and his staff. complimented the
coaches and team on a fine sea-
son, and renewed its pledge Of
continuing support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

inning ame1
TEN or MORE qANEs-LEss THAN 154 INNINGS

Konstanty. C, James. ny
Mosst. Donald l., Cley =
Santiago. Jose q. Clev. L.
Wight William, 17Ci.l9Bal
Consuegra, Sandalio, Chi =
Kelly, Leo r.. Bn. =
Dorish Harry i3Chl?EBai
Kinder Ellis R., Bn. -
Howell, Willard F., Chi. -
Hurd Thomas C Bn. -.
Susce. George D., r., Bn.-
Larsen Donald j.. NY -
FricRno, Marion J., KC
Cristante, Leo D., Diet. -
Sturdivant. Thomas, ny
Morgan, Thomas g.. NY
Henry William e., Bn. :
zuverink. Geofee. l4Dt.2eBl
Aber Albert J bet.
johnson. Clifford, Chi. -
Feller Robert w. Cley. :,
German. Thomas A.. KC -
Martin Morris W.. Chi.
Narleski. Raymond E.. clev.
O'clock Ivan NJ. Bn -
Fornieles, Miguel j., Chi
Ramos. Pedro, Wn.
Lopat. Edmund. l6NY-10Bl
Moore. RAYMOND L.. Bal. :.
Wiesler. Robert G.. NY =
Brown. Hector. 2Bn- SBal
Houtteman, Arthur j.. Clev.
Shea, Frank j.. Wn.
Harrington, William. KC--
Birrer. Werner j., bet.
Grim, Robert A.. NY
SchaIlock, A. L.. 2NY30Bi-
Shantz, Robert c., KC :
Rogovin. Saul W., Bal,
Chakales, r. E.. 7Ch-2AWn
Portocarrero. Arnold. KC--
Mas. Duane r.. Diet. -,
Stobbs Charles K, Wn. -
Foytack, Paul L., Det -.
Coleman, Walter G., NY
Ceccerelli, Arthur E., &c
Rasch1. Victor j., KC -
Sain. John F., 3NY-25KC -
Coleman, J. p, 6Bal-1 7Det
Brodowski Richard g.. Bn.
Keegan. Robert C.. Chi. -
johnson, Donald r, Bal. :
Alternately, Theodore, Wn.
Pascual, camilo, Wn. -
Boyer Cloyd v. &c
Herbert. Raymond E.. KC
Running, James p. Det. :
Mcdonald. james l.. Bal.
Sleater. Louis N. KC -
Parneil Melvin L.. Bn. -
Kretlow, Louis A., Bal. -
Gray. Theodore C., 2Ch-
2Cl-lNY-9Bal -
Evening star., 1955-05-01

;. vme,s''e. .s.,s print t,;s. sss, '5S.: s'ss
?, :, e:5s"4 go, 40 3" 70 s''1' y oos ,sm s:ss
| 70 z4Vz .,,,r.,,,,,
Evening star., 1955-05-01

ideol for under Mothers suits nowpefeet for skirts oeks
loter these cool breeze skip-dents. Beautifully
tailored with convertible collar in white pink blue oze.
Also refreshing Ieof pattern in this airy fobrie Son-
forzed for resduoI shrinkoee of than %.
Ldnsburghs Basement-BLoUSES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Watts
and sons Of JackSonvr8c Fla.
sTent the weekend htrr visiting
relatives. Mrs. Van Nh tir and
sen accompanied them on the
visit. Mrs. Martin is n, former
Pearl willis CT this .i,v.
OF Commissioners of Tabor City.
North Carolina. and is hereby
polished as required by law.
Helen Truitt
Town Clerk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Rel. Mabel Higgins
In FairmOut

Rev. Mabel Hagins o! Ph'll-
aoiPhia, Pa. is holding special
hc@ling services this week the
Fairmont Methodist Church
with Rev. Fred Foy as pastor.
Rev. Hagins will be a. the
Mullins Methodist Church next
- eek with Rev. S. S. Burroughs.
pastor local officials annoInc-
cd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
BAD CUT

David Kelly. service manag-
er at Prince Motor Company
here. received painful cuts on
his arm last Friday afternoon
when he slipped and damned
the arm through a glass door.
The cut required &c stitches to
close.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
WSCS Prayer Group
States Session

The prayer group of the w. s.
c. s.. Saint Paul Methodist
Church, will meet Thursday,
Sept. l3. at 8 p. m. NJ the homo
of Mrs. Frank Boswell.
Al members of the group are
urged 10 note the hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

ItpS III tilt lASlOtN VI Columbus
in the last 80 days, Lake
Tabor has been bursting at tie
seams with the 40-foot spillway
taking a rush of water nearly
two feet deep at times.
And if anything was needed
TO prove the bountiful supply OF
fish in the lake, this high water
has proven that beyond a shad-
ov of 4 doubt.
AS the waters began r;sirg
20 consequential depth in the
pIllway last week, A. J. Allca.
Hr.porary caretakcr at the lake.
md some stockholders built and
)iICCd a wric netting across the
.un TO keep the fish from going
II OF the lake. In a few hours
II became evident that the.
screen could not be left thcr,
Nhen such a rush of water was
lying 10 get TO the Waccamaw
River. Fish, particularly small
Flyer Dream. damned up the
IRE netting in a roll as big as
your body. Hundreds of thous-
lGdS packed themselves in
'GainSt the wire and actually
'' rived as a dam themselves.
The wire was removed and
las been replaced for short per
las Of time on several occasions
h.. the last few days. In 20 min
.u;es, literally a bushel of the
latte Dream become pressed
.-"ainSt the screen and have To
be turned loose. Another v:r,
.urthcr out in the pond was ir-
stalled Monday and has partial
- halted the rush of fish down
tho Spillway.
Based on tht bushel of fish
every 20 minute test that was
run last Monday, and at times
the run may have been heavi-
er. and estimating that 1000
CT the little critters make
bushel. some $4,000 Dream a
hour have been swept into the
race. Thus some 2SS.00O every
p hours for four days or
roughly 1.l52.OO0 have gone
over the spillway.
Thus fabulous amount of
fish, all spawned and Matched
within the last three months.
is an indication of how rapidly
they thrive i'm Lake Tabor.
There Is no bOubt that at least
4 million have found their wa,
into swa'npS and Waccamaw
River in the last week, but as
authorities on ponds say, To-
CardleSS OF the number los, the.
is simply a small Loltion as.
compared with those that re-
Il bin in the pond. Some experts
lriicvc that by letting out sorc
"t the smaller fish at this time
that the overall fishing nex'|
spring will be improved and
I'at tlSh VIII have more room
arC food 10 grow.
Strangely enough. only FLYER
Dream and a few Jacks have.
been going down the river. The
ElUc Bream. Grass Perch. and
h.SS stay away from the over
'low. Some huge black fish have
been seen tumbling down the
SN!l!way but by the same token
some have been observed ,rn.
ing back up and going into the
Like.
There have been a number Of.
large jack also that came W.
from the race and entered n,
POND jumping along on too oil
tre water as they cleared the
sp.llway.
And with the fast runrirgI
water all along the dam and
PAVILION. fishing has been OK
ccNtionally good in the last few
days. one man caught a black
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

her OF good catches made off
The boat pier by anglers usine
live bait.
The rain has certainly proven
one thing that was believed be-
fore but now made definite -
the lake is a real fishing haven
with tremendous promises t.
1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

fish that weighed seven pounds
while fishing with a cane poll
from the end OF the diving
board. He caught two jacks in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

the three pond class and two
bass.
Another man caught four bass
Saturday afternoon on a plug
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

while casting from the pavilion
shelter while il was pouring
Town rain.
There have also been a num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
You Don't Have To Be Big
10 Make This All American Team

about p h hd IGmvdC LShnnamd
id dBob
You ndk hnbhh yMeb fA HAmnn .ahamwhh
denk p d fa instruments 70 i. m is md anrod mhe
hghaM ngdadd dnypsp thu oLdh
YMh
an to
Afreumpe werLn atamd7a OmppEn hom43s
Ai henh dnmB yneanhyu hdHya h~hMH and
degrade
lou qnyf team and hsrr padmuo na.
hy n bdh m Mdak dp know agnedan ya
udFMh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Here's How These Small Businesses Made The :

Fke F. called took fooled
duced since
Mr. Friedman president Of the Corporation
Brooklyn the late Joseph Friedman called
The Bogt Company that employed
desperately
needed because other ppe flooded
immediate Jumps
into his and drives miles
problems FF 5 ..z.z
We went looking for Mr. Rab After able
another
expedite the shipment the Product.
Company of Hawthorne New
agreed take the job problem
other critical member
mall business firms have been recruited for RCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

Mr. Satd As president the Federal Tool and
describing his soliciting After and
them
different and for CemaScope
kit and we have had to single their products
ITSELF Angeles plant
Products Company with been providing
with service they received their first order in October of
assemblies
Mr. Fnke The
to
engineer group
Of vital used the lightweight weae Korea doe
These examples typical Of the way in which thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12


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The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
BUXTON BUSINESS
MEN OUT BOOSTING
CAPE'S SERVICES
Many Businesses Operate In Cape
Hatteras Area; Numerous
Courts and Other Services

The business people of Buxton,
Cape Hatteras are as wide-awake
a group as will be found. They not
only make heavy investments in
their community in order to take
advantage of the fast growing
tourist travel the National Park
promotion has stimulated for
them, but they give literally of
time and means to boosting the
County Tourist Bureau, and work
ing for the jamboree which will
usher in the season on April goth.
Pioneering in the tourist court
business at Buxton, is George Full
Ter, who with Edgar Hooper,
cousin of Mrs. Fuller, now operate
two courts, beside their general
store in the community. Mr.. Full
Ter owns the Cape Hatteras Cot
tage Court which he has enlarged
See BUXTON. Page Ten
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
PENTECOSTAL PEOPLE PLAN
SUNRISE EASTER SERVICE
ON ALLIGATOR RIVER SHORE

The Rev. Ed Hooper of Salvo,
pastor of the Penteeostal church
at East Lake, will be the leader of
another of the big sunrise Easter
services on the Shore of Alligator
River at River landing Sunday
morning, April 10.
All of the Pentecostal churches
on the mainland of Dare County
are expected to participate in this
service, and their choirs will be
represented. The service last year
was one of the big church events
of the year, and old residents, as
we'll as members of churches in
other counties came to East Lake
for the occasion. Some of the
visitors came a long distance for
this service.
Announcement is made that the
public is invited and will be cor
daily welcomed to this service on
Alligator River.
Services will last throughout
the day at the East Lake Pente-
costal church, morning noon and
evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
FOREST FIRES FURY OUTDOES
DAMAGEOFHAZEL; HURTSHYDE
AND TYRRELL BUT SKIPS DARE
Hyde and Tyrrell Suffer Greatest From 81 900, 8
600 Loss to Pulpwood and Timber As ESQ o0S
Acres Burn Over for A Week; Scranton and
PIONEER Folk Had Many Uneasy Hours. AS Val.
liant Battle Continued.

An area greater in size than,
all the land in Dare County has
been burned over in three coun.r
ties this week in what is called
the worst forest fire in the Stats5Ts.
history, and has wreaked destrue-
ton mora costly by far than afS
hurricane has done in this secti9n..
In fact all the hurricanes put To-
gether have not done so much IF
nanciaI danaoa l9S
ssl
Pioneer, Scranton and Rose Bay
in Hyde County had narrow es-
capes from the fire, with only one
or two unoccupied dwellings being
lost however. 1t is estimated that
as many as $50 people engaged IN
fighting the fire, and the Goveh
nor called National Guards ana
highway patrolmen to the scene.
Marines, Coast Guards and STATE
forestry men joined in the battle.
Many uneasy hours were spent
by the residents of the threatened
Hyde County villages. St2
Forestry officials believe the.
fire was purposely set. It began
Tuesday night of last week but
was not reported for several hours.
1t swept for 20 miles down across
Tyrrell to the Scranton section of
Hyde County. 1t is believed to have
burned over 100000 acres in Tyr-
rell, Hyde and Washington Conn-
ties. The total acreage burned lis
believed to be close to a quarter
million. sod
Fortunately for Dare County,
this fire did not reach the Dare,
County area, although it was fear
ed shift of wind might sweepfit
northeastward in this direction.
The fire was west of Alligator
River and west of Lake Mattamus-
keet. SO
William Ernst, local manager for
the West Virginia Pulp & Paper
Co., and Bill Henderson, pilotGat
the Manteo Airport, few over rthe
area during the progress. of the
fire and saw it raging on a ten
mile front. ri9
Mr.. Ernst said Wednesday night
the fire had not come closer than
Is miles of the Dare County lands,
but with northwest or southwest
winds, and a continued dry spell
continued damage might result.
The Company's area burned over
in Tyrrell was a part of the former
holdings. of the Richmond Cedar
Works.
The vacant home burned at Pom
Ter belonged to Clifton Lowe who
now lives with neighbor. Lost
See FIRE, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
NATIONAL SEASHORE HAS
FINE ATTENDANCE DURING
FIRST MONTHS OF 1855

Mays Head, N. C.-Cape Hat
teras National Seashore Recrea-
tional Area which was visited by
more than 100000 persons in 1854
has already counted 1892 per-
sons this year during the off-sea-
son months of January, February
and March, announces Allyn
Hanks, superintendent.
Hanks pointed out that the fig
ures for travel so far this year
were based on the number of
automobiles passing over auto
matte counters at Bodie Island,
Oregon Inlet Fishing Center and
the Cape Point spur road at Cape
Hatteras. The figures do not in
clude persons aboard commercial
vehicles entering the area with
building and mercantile supplies,
nor vehicles known to be owned
by local residents of the National
Seashore.
Since the march figure of 4,972
persons, traffic has shown an in
crease to the area, Hanks thinks
many persons are just now taking
their Spring vacations; that
sportsfishing has started along
the Outer Banks and recent
weather has been more favorable
for travel.
.La
During March 1909 visited Fort
Raleigh Museum.
Superintendent Horace Dough
of Wright Brothers National
Monument at Kill Devil Hills re-
ported S,112 visitors during March
of 1865 as compared to 4,29S for
March one year ago.