davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-24

oE LUKE NEARBY NEW HoME-on On
among huge trees, cool. Center hall.
4 bedrms.. 21a baths, dining room,
all-eiectric kitchen, disposal and
dishwasher). breakfast room, large
family room" with fireplace, bar
and charcoal cooker. Porch and 2
terraces, 2-car garage, radiant and
h.-w.h.; 3 thermostats. attic stor-
age; baths have double lavatories;
Avail. at any time. A bargain ut
ROMYE LAMBORN
REALToR
oT. 1886 OF. 4-0e3B
HOUSES RECOMMENDED
WESLEY HEIGHTS
1897 Lowell st. n.w.-LivinR room,
dining, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath;
full basement; side porch: $3.50
per month. Available Immediately.
SUMNER
520S Wellborne DIS bedrooms.
baths na a.n LIVING room Sa1eS dining Eeaea ea
full basement: $3.50 per month.
Available Immediately.
WOODACREB
620S Wellborne dr.-3 bedrooms.
2 baths, living room, dining room.
kitchen and den. full basement:
available July /. $175 per month.
For information call
w. c. and A. N. Miller Co.
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Rental Dept, EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1955-06-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

MD. area-2 acres
almost new 3-bedroom rambler:
N %or oE MsN hih sidH%a4 fl sppfoa
ls miles to p. c. EXCEL. buy buy,,91 e
4; sTARLINo, 721 10th st; n.y. sv;
Msih; snd Sum D. esi G Wsst Rs staSs4 sv.l 81 Sat
Nd. Large 4-bedroom. rambler
approx. Q Yrs. old; has lh baths,
ting on knoll with excel. shrub
cry, q real country estate; approx:
/ acre. Moderately priced and
s%sn,INn sS%osdn tsEns. 81 18th 81 LOUIS q NV. =.
Wash, D. c. RE. 7-1729 or Sat. and
sun. call West River 4221.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

semideteched brick in
NE. colored OF white; win trade
fSF Sa o%SEa, sSsis Z Ia eUsaasaEs saas6 no sG essp''
C0LORED = SI3,500 - Woodbridge
rambler, 9 rms, bsmt.. auto. heat:
lge. lot with fruit trees. Low dn.
c6IoRE6E4sn 6GssSl sS1ssi AND IRVING ST.
N.E.--Lovely semidet., 5-rm. home,
full bsmt:, It,. oil alNs hsss; "A $40 ss9Sg: seSR:
bath
masonry home. newly dec; bsmt.
apt. down Will help meet less than
rent payts.: only $500; nonsGI'
$500 dn MR.. DICKEY. Az; 7-S9S0.
COLORED - N. .ENGLEW0OD---
Charming corner loc:; small, det.
home. newly dec: full bsmt.: non
&Gnd.TtS a Saztsd Say rse'sb sSs ANY !ms sns
COLoRED-MiCHIGAN PARK-At-
tention GIs, we have Q immae. @
bedrm. brick homes lust listed; din.
rmy equipped kit. full bsmt.; one
with rec. rm; Nothing. dn; GI.
REALTY CO.. WA. 7-o334, WA.
IN NEW NE. To-
6-rm. semidet., de luxe Kit. iGe.
disposal, Anchor fence: glass
shower. Storm King door. Com
pletely tiled bsmt.. partitioned rec.
vim ninaos Sus'p IL bs bar BY Tst5v 6wNR Rss'qEo Ne
brokers, please. LA. o-6240. ewes,
Evening star., 1955-06-24
A TOOTHBRUSH

Is all you need to move into this
lovely homel Because in addition l1
THE II FuRNfTURE FUR TO GO WITH ri
And the following vital statistics are
Just unbelievable, but true. PRICE:
MONTHLY PAYMENTS: Ss5. in
cludes taxes, insurance. EVERY
THING. DOUBLE LOT. GAS HOT
WATER HEAT. within two blocks
Of bus and school This Won't last T
6-73eO. Open sat.-Sun., 2-6 pm
Evening star., 1955-06-24
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH,

S-UNIT APT, near Scott Circle to
trade for a good house In NV. sec
tion. Call Mr.. Ransom, ST. 3
1900: ewes. EN-. 2-Se22. JAMES
L. DIXON a. co. IA
Evening star., 1955-06-24
CHOICE LOCATIONS
FALLS CHURCH AREA

FALLS CHURCH AREA
S95--Modern. .2-bedrnn.. ranch
type rambler, newly deco
rated; radiant heat, storage
attic; sodded lot.
$10o-69S2 Fairfax dr.; 2-bedrm.
semidetached brk. home: sep
arate dining room, equipped
kitchen. full bsmt. and large.
S13S-Poplar Heights. The choice
Falls Church community with
its own swimming pool and
recreation center: 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; all-electric GE
kitchen with range, garbage
DISPOSAL, diShwasher and
Bendix washer Large picture
windows. Wooded lot. STORAGE
attic: Is min to Pentagon.
House with basement slightly
S1So-Columbia Pines. Beautiful
subdivision. near Annandale.
New 3-bedrrn. brick rambler.
large picture windows; full
basement: pulldown stairway
to attic Garbage disposal,
dishwasher. electric range and
refrigerator. Large, spacious
lot,
Toroh~onf Daalfv Trn
Evening star., 1955-06-24
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
HOUSES TO SHARE

EMPLOYED LADY will share her
attraetively furnished Georgetown
house with 2 employed girls or
ladies. AD. 4-6403. 20
W. HYATfSVHLE-La will share
home with working mother and
child, WA, 7-SO6S. -26
Evening star., 1955-06-24
ONLY $500 DOWN
MICHIGAN PARK

5032 11th ST.
Less than years old: newly deco
rated. modern. semidetached brk.
home, 3 bedrooms, well-eQuipped
kitchen, full basement, III baths:
link fenced: ] busfare: $50 so mo.
plus taxes. Open Sunday. 2 to
sTEuART BROS. INC ..
DI. 7-2434 Dt. 7-S696
Evening star., 1955-06-24

HEIGHTS. 311o Esther
pi.-semidet. brick. 3 bedrms. =.
fun bsmt.. gas heat: needs interior
fXinT up: can be bought cheap.
Inspect and make offer. NEWCOAB
REALTY, JO- 2-7f55 -25
Evening star., 1955-06-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

MCDONALD PL. NE, l5-vic. N.
Capitol and New Hampshire ave. /;
S1S,500; detached stone and brick;
3 bedrms., bath on I'd a full
bsmt., attractive yard, shade trees
quiet street; close 70 shopping and
transp. VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON.
Realtor, DI. 7-6092; ewes, TE. g.
RIGGS PARK. $4,000 with large
4No loan-6 rms. and bath, powder
rm. on. 1st fioor: mod; kit. with
dishwasher and disposal; close TO
transp. RICHARD STEDMAN. AD.
4-S756. MA. S-46S0. IA
RIGGS PARK-GI, FLA or conven-
tional: 5000 DOWN. S73 per mo.
to qualified vet. Better than new.
Immaculate attractively decorated
s-bedrm. seTnidet. brick with elab-
orate recreation rm. Many. extras;
New Giant market 2 blocks. CAL
Mr.. Clark. RA. 3-Dn11. MARSHALL
= wAPLE LES CO. 1894 18th st. NV
oHMSER SVsSI GONG SOUTH. seIlins
beautiful guesthouse completely
furnished: good followinr. .excellen,
location. p rms, 80 baths. plu:
large garden apt: 3-ear garage
very clean house ana neat yard
634 East Capitol st. A -29
Evening star., 1955-06-24

SPRING VALLEY
I-bedroom. 1-bath detached home
$l76 per mo. Available immedistely
BOSS q PHELPS. INC. MA. s-e300
Evening star., 1955-06-24

l24 r st. n.w.--6 rms, bath and
store; SIS. URcIoLo REALTY Co,
a07 New York ave. NV, ME.
s-fe4l.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
-coLoREpEe.;yAlSc:A!lNy,TI,, g! ~, !,

Low IoSIfSNRNNp fbSoWN PAYMENr
1909 BURKE ST. s,E.
well-built brick. z rms. 2 full tile
baths. finished bsn1t;, oil heat; con
Price is right. Payments like rent.
ST. 3-3667; eyes,, Ii. 3-3216.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO;
-27
COLOREDEFT. DUPONT HILLS
PLUS 3-RM. TERRACE APT.
GI appraised for $17, ,150; s Yrs.
old; new-house condition; all spa
cious rooms; separate laundry
room. concrete front porch: lovely
lot. 1 block to shops and transp.
Apt. rent will carry your payments.
Csil mrs. Cox, LU. 2-SlS6 or ST.
3-736s. ATLAS REALTY CO. "a
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Larchmont Realty, Inc.
JE. 4-3900 JE. 3-7219
Evening star., 1955-06-24
FAIRFAx VILLAGE

semidet. brick. rms, modern bath,
ciub nm, in bsmt.. oil heat, fenced
yard, front .and rear porches. No
down payment required II you have
4 house that We can take In trade.
Mr. Mayo, IL. 2-7763.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

c96SfERMTSssaaAsyv s6s ffNbFPTESNspENcE Ave. EHNs ssE.
Clean; 6 lge rms; brick house: only
S395. down; full bsmt. with gas
NV, h; Q place you Will enjoy
HARRY M. GREENFIELD
Ia. o-6277 RE. 7-0S73
Evening star., 1955-06-24
e103 BENALpER DR..

New split-lcvel home. all modern
conveniences. 3 bedrooms. living
room. dining room. porch, laundry
room, all-electric kitchen: option
to buy with rent: S140 mo.
CALL MRS. COATES. Ii. 6-2572
Evening star., 1955-06-24

RI. BELVOIR-Captain, see this
place, 2-bedroom home with flre--
place in liv. rm. with q lot OF
garden space: $115 mo. Large ga
rage for your car. Phone XII. g.
0644.
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
coLoRED-vAcANT
TO SEE is TO BUY
4520 18th ST. NV.
OPEN sim 2 TIL, 6

Row brick, newly redeeorated, large
Colonial front porch, side-hall en-
trance, large living room with flre-
place separate dining room, large
kitchen. large bedrooms and bath
full basement. front entrance: ga;
h.-w.h. Priced low. On easy terms
Call for appointment.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

FRED EHRLICH
1919 I4th St. NV. ST. 3-0450
After $3.50, DU. 1885
Evening star., 1955-06-24
HOUSES for SALE, INV. teent.l

CHEVY CHASE, 6444 31st n.W.-De-
tached brick. A good family house;
bedrooms, q baths. library. break
fast room: recreation room. At
taehed sarage; Priced for immedi-
ate sale BY OWNER EN-. 2-61bl
Open eyes,, all day Saturday and
Sunday. Directions: Out Conn.
ave. to Nebraska, right on Nebraska
to Utah, left on Utah to 3lst st..
right to number. -26
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Large Colo
nial with 8 bedrms., 2 baths; very
nice lot; detached garage; extra
clean; nr. Lafayette School and
Blessed Sacrament: asking SCI 500.
BILLIN0sLEY REALTY CO., EN-.
2-2326 It'll 8. "a
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-sman down
payment will purchase comfortable
3-bedrm. home; nr. Lafayette and
paroch. schools. Immed. possession.
Under 100000. EN-. 2-9557. NO,
AGENTS. -26
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.; s27.o00-dl
approved; owner transferred: quick
offer takes this ultramod. brk. on
dead-end ST.: 8 bedrms., 2 baths.
24-ft. iiv, rm. French doors opening
onto patio. firepl., kit. compl. with
dishwasher. garbage disposal: attrac.
din. rm., powder rr1., pine-paneled
rec. rm., half bath: Ice. yard: bus
! blk; So. 600 cash on conventional
loan. BY appt. Exclusive until sold.
ESTELLE PEARCE. EN-. 3-6SS4.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

owner. family home. Close to
schools, churches and transp. and
shopping: 4 bedrms, 9 baths, . in
closed sleeping porches. Spotless,
beautifully equipped kit. Large stor.
age attic. Built-in garage; full
bsmt., gas h.-w.h. Fenced rear
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS. wo. $1,000
1st COMML.-G. w. CAMPUS
Nr. 21st. g SITS. n.w.-Home, invest
ment, 6 lge rms. b. full bsmt.,
price. H. T. RANDOLPH, RE. =
2137, Ii. 4-7265. 24s
Evening star., 1955-06-24

CHILLUM.TAKoMA AREA - Fairly
priced 5 and 9 rm. brick homes
In this ideal residential location
Reg. GI. FLA. AUERBACH Co.
NJ 7-RS01 RIA 3.f3669
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Splendid D. C. Location
4 Bedrms., 112 Baths
&1G OE0

CONVENIENT TO WALTER
Deached home; beautiful lot: large
trees, front trees and shrubbery.
large reception hall. living room
and family-siZed dining. room, oil
hot-water heat, new oil burner and
hot-water heater. In perfect con- :
dition. inspection BY permission.
Call US.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

4 4-BEDRM. HOUSE. wheaton area.
,yassnt;o ,!s! o,;l s;isss NJ; sYo viii sen easy
BEACH COTTAGE, Snug Harbor;
furn.; sleeps IA. 2-car garage. BY
wk. or mo. Open Sun. and Mon:
Will SELL Easy terms. Boat and
motor extra. Call OWNER. JU. g.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Lbs Baseba|Iers Open
Season On March 31st

Lincolnton's high 1855 baseball
team will play a l1-game Western
Conference card. beginning with
Cliffside there March 81 and clos
ing with Rutherfordton here May
13.
A number of outstanding play
erS are missing from last season. S
strong team, notably Larry Arm
strong, Jerry and Terry Gates.
However. some regulars return.
plus a number of reserves from
last years nine.
Heading the list of returnees are
pitchers Bob Lineberger. Harold
Humphries and Dave McCullough
Lineberger, a righthander. was the
teams ace in '54. and tossed a
couple of 2-hitters among his 6
wins. HumphrieS is a promising
lefthander, Mccullough a rightie.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Fred Withers
Legion Coach
At Kings Mtn.

Fred WitherS. former outStand-
ing player of Lincolnton pro Card
inal ball teams, has been named
coach of the Kings Mountain Jun
ior Baseball Team for the 1855
season.
WitherS. faculty member L d
baseball coach at the Kings Noun
tain high school, is a native of
Dallas. He is graduate of Lenoir
Rhyme college where he played
baseball He was named the clubs
Most Valuable" players two of
the seasons he played with the
Lincolnton Cardinals. Last season,
he played infield for the Lincoln
ton semi-pro entry in the Castor
Textile loop. Before going to
Kings Mountain. he was assistant
principal and athletic coach at
BeSsemer City high. For two years
prior to that. he taught and
coached at Sumter, S. c.. high
school: his baseball teams WIN
ming two state championships in
a row.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
New Line Of Chevrolet Trucks
Will Go On Display March Is

hood and engine mounting fa-
cilities service.
Greater road-hugging qualities
were emphasized by many cross
country haulerS. The new Che
vrolet trucks have wider front
treadS, straight frame Side-mem-
bers, and improved suspensions.
The net is more highway stability.
Improved cab comfort. Heading
long list of progressive fea-
lures is a ventilation system that
places the Inlet across the top
of the cowl and assures dry air
even in inclement weather. Cabs
are also roomier and contain
more comfortable seats with ad-
ded latitude in adjustment.
Increased safety. Notable is an
appreciable gain in window area,
adding up to So per cent in visi-
bility and marked in all models
by "sweep-sieht" windShields. An
other safety feature is the enclo-
sure of cab steps as a protection
against mud, ice and snow.
TubleSs tires, new to the truck
industry, as standard equipment
for light duties.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
&a0&B Gn&Mxx
This on Thut
Red Marion, new manager Of

Red Marion, new manager Of the
Louisville COlOnels, is a brother TO
baseball shOrtstop Marty Marion
Sugar Ray Robinson crossed
more than s3.00O.000 as a fighter,
now is virtually broke. He once
drove flamingo-pink cadillacs, even
took nine friends along just for
company on a tour to Europe
. Goal tending in basketball
is the act of touching the bah on
its downward flight to the basket,
or touching the hoop or net in
any way that affects the flight Of
the ball into the basket. While
illegal in basketball. goal tending
is allowed in such games as hook
ey. where the goal tender is al
lowed a free hand and may de-
fleet the puck into or away from
the goal England recently
retained the Ashes, symbol Of the
world cricket championship. by de-
feating Australia Referee Max
Schafer was a marked man while
officiating a basketball game be-
tween Western Michigan and Mar
shall. Schafer forgot to bring along
his black and white striped shirt.
Western Michigan lent him one.
boldly marked: Property Of West
ern Michigan"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

Chevrolet introduces a fresh
approach to the design of COM
mercial cars and trucks in a COM
pletely new line of 1855 models
that will be unveiled at dealers
shoWroomS. Friday, March 25.
(POlhill Chevrolet Co. is the dea-
Ter in Lincolnton for Chevro
let cars and trucks.)
The vehicles climax a two
year development program. To
produce highway carriers that
would answer more closely the
specialized demands of modern
traffic conditions, company en-
gineers talked to hundreds of
farmers, merchants, manufactur-
ers, cross country tranSporters
and the most important man in
the trucking industry - the driv-
er.
Recommendations from these
sources were assembled and ana
lyzed in Detroit. They played a
dominant part in eventual de-
sign. AS a result, Chevrolet states
its 1855 Task Force Trucks"
have advanced more inpressively
in efficiency and performance
than any previous models. And
for the first time. says the COM
pany. trucks combine a Strik-
ing appearance with genuine uti-
lity."
The presentation at dealer
ShoWroomS will consist of rep
resentativeS of rs models on Is
wheelbases in the light, medium
and heavy-duty field. This is an
increase of four WheelbaSeS over
1854 models, which contributed
another year to Chevrolet's rec
ord or consistent sales leadership.
Following are a few of the
highspotS of the 1855 models:
AS an answer to the truckers
desire for more compact" de-
sign, most wheelbaSes have been
reduced. some as much as eight
inches. ReStr 2ted parking and
loading faclLtIes of many buSi-
nesses ma u excessive vehicular
lengths Objectionable, the survey
showed
Wider panel bodies and con-
sequent gain in load space. The
new width will be particularly
pleasing to truckers handling
bulk loads.
An entirely new and diStinc-
tive pickup, called the Cameo
Carrier" Exclusive shops have
long sought a different convey
ance that would be in accord with
class merchandise. The low, trim
Carrier. making pioneering use of
reinforced glass fiber panels, aims
at this market.
A reduction in maximum cab
! heights, up to seven inches or
brand new Low Cab For
ward" models. Convenience ir
entering and leaving the cab
is an advantage. Also the lower
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Seomon Roy E. Stomey
Tokes Port In Tochen
Island Evacuation

TACHEN ISLANDS (FHTNC)
Ray E. Stamey. seaman. USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Stamey of sol S. Grier ST., Lin
oolnton, N. c., was aboard the
destroyer USS Uhlmann, engag-
ed in the evacuation OF the Tach-
en- Islands off the coast of Com
munist China
The Uhlmann is a unit of the
7th Fleet frequently called upon
in the past for duty ON the For
mosa Patrol.
From the beginning of the eva
cuation, Uhlmann and sister ships
of Destroyer Division l52 have
been in the immediate vicinity OF
Tachen. where their duties in
cluded warning of possible Chi
nese Communist attempts to liz
wade Formosa and providing an
ti-aircraft and anti-submarine
protection.
In addition. cover was provided
for Chinese Nationalist amphi-
bious units as they removed civi.
lians and troops to FormoSa from
the Tachens, only six miles from
Red held territory.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Sports Quiz

/. Which of the following play
ers would you say had the highest
first-year batting average in the
majors:
{ } Ed Mathews
} Roy Campanella
} Nellie Fox
} Mickey Vernon
,. And while we are on the SUBJ
ject of first-year men. which
pitcher would you say won the
most games as freshman out of
this group?
Mike Garcia
} Preacher Roe
Larry Jansen
} Virgil Trucks
8. There are topnotch women
performers in every sport an d
some of them, like Esther Williams,
find place in motion pictures.
Can you name the sport with
which Penny Banner. Mildred
Burke. June Byers and Mel Stew
art are associated?
} Golf
} Tennis
J Ice Skating
J Wrestling
4. The March 9 issue of The
Sporting News carries a story on
the pitcher who famed the great
Babe Ruth Is times in 80 efforts
during the seasons of 1922 and %.
Can you name him?
{ } Walter Johnson
{ ) Ed Rommel
{ } Hub Pruett
{ } Urban Shocker.
5. With a few players still balk-
ing on salary offers and at this
stage of the game being considered
holdouts." can you name the star
PLAYER of an earlier day who said
he would sit out the year if he
failed to receive the salary he re-
QueSted?
} Mike Donlin
} Orvie Overall
} John EverS
{ } Jack PfieSter
Answer to The Sporting News
Sports Quiz. Bottom of page.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Farmers Are
Reminded April.
18th Tax Date

The State Income Tax Divi-
sion has reminded North Carolina
farmers that State income tax
returns must be filed with the
State Revenue Department in Re-
leigh on or before April Is.
w. H. Griffin. director, Indi-
vidual Income Tax Division, says
that as a shortcut a farmer may
attach to his State income tax
return a carbon copy of Federal
Form 1040-F. the statement of
farm income and expenses.
Griffin emphasizes that under
State law a farmer crossing as
much as $4,000 or netting as
much as $1,000 if Single) or
$4,000 Gf married,) m must file a
return.
In North Carolina, people hav-
ing income other than wages, di-
videndS, or interest. are required
to file the long form D-400 and
are not allowed to take stand
ard deduction.
Under State law. the profit on a
sale of standing timber, farm
land. machinery, or other capi-
tai assets is taxable. Small sales
of lumber or wood on which the
farmer has not cost basis should
be included as part of the farm
income.
State law does not allow any
State taxes except sales tax to be
deducted from farm income. If
the item is depreciable asset,
the sales tax for State purposes
must be added to the cost of the
machine and depreciation claim
ed each year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
GREATEST GAME

GREATEST GAME -. Basket
ball fans still are talking about
that terrific WNCHSAA cham
pionShip game between Lincoln
tons Wolverettes and StateSville'S
girls here last Tuesday night =.
rsa ny called it "the greatest
girls same" they had ever seen -.
and the fans really loved the high
scoring show put on by the close
ly-matched quintettes Gas
tonia Gazette sports editor Ken
Alexander and his assistant,
Dwight Frady, were among the
record crowd on hand for the big
battle and they were lavish
in their praise of Jack Kiser- men
tored Wolverettes in their respec-
tive columns the following day -.
Alexander called the LincOlntOn
girls 1.-The New York Yankees of
girls basketball.
One fan wanted to know "how
they did it?" Meaning, the
championship girls teams devel-
oped at Lincolnton year after year
One reasoned that the As
bury, ron Station, Grouse, Lab
OratOry elementary schools send
good fine basketball prospects to
Lincolnton every year: that Jun
ior Varsity coach Roy Turbyfill
has them on his wing for year
of JV experience, and then the
miracle man Kiser takes EN- over
and mouldS another championship
outfit e.. When Kiser is asked
for his opinion on what he attri-
buteS most to his teams success
es, he invariably points to Team
work" as the leading factor
And, when passing out accolades
to the champion WolveretteS. the
teams advisor, Mrs. Block Mrs.
Libby Smith, shouldn't be ov-
erloOked . She wieldS a Won
derful influence on the girls. acts
as a mother" to them, and as
sists Coach Kiser in many ways
as the Wolverettes maintain their
championship prestige season-af-
ter-SeaSOn.
One of the most impressive
scenes in the noise and bedlam
that followed the title game was
this, Statesville coach, Sampsel,
rushing over to pat the Lincoln
ton scoring star. Maybelle Ader-
holt, offering her congratulations
on a fine game" and the
Lincolnton coach, Kiser, doing the
same by going over to Statesville's
towering star. Balsavage. who
scored IA points (highest for any
one player for a single m
against any of Kiser's teams of
the pasr), giving her a gentle back
pat and saying splendid game,
Arlene"
With three popular Linco'nton
veterans-BOb Beal, Red Mincy,
POrky Rose planning to 'sit
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
PeeIer> Cornwen>
Gates Brothers
On College Mines

Former Lincolnton high baseball
performers will be making tn e,
sports pages this spring and sum-
mer for their exploits on colleges
teams around the state.
Two of the best known are
"Buzzy" Peeler and "Pooch"
Cornwell, who'll be back as men,
bers of Lenoir Rhymes North
State conference defending cham
pions. Peeler, the diminutive left
handler with pin-point control and
battling curve balls. won 4 and
lost 2 for the Bears. Cornwell.
playing the outfield when not
pitching, hit 300. "Buzzy" and
"Pooch" are best remembered as
stars of the 1858 Cherryville
American Legion Junior team that
went all the way to the Little
World Series before being elimin-
ated. Peeler won 18 games for the
Cherries that season.
The Gates brothers. Jerry and
Terry, are at ASTC. Jerry. catch
er, is slated to be the Mountain
GERS regular catcher, while Terry.
firstbaseman. is also expected to
see a lot of action. Both of the
Gates boys also played on the '53
Cherryville Legion club. Charles
GoodSon. pitcher-outfielder on
LHS teams of recent seasons. is
also at ASTC and is expected to
see action with the ASTC nine.
Ray Cloninger. brilliant first
baseman of the - Rock Springs
Glass A championship team, and
also a key performer ON the '53
Cherryville Legion team. is now
employed at Duke Power Co.'s Riv-
er Bend plant This summer, he'll
perform with the River Bend club,
two time CASTOR Textile loop
champs. Last season, Ray was
with the second place Lincolnton
semi-pro club.
A number of former Lincolnton
high diamondmen are now in mil
itary service. and will be playing
with their service teams.