davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
z Bouts Added
TOCapitOI Gard

Promoter Goldie Ahearn today
completed the lineup for his
fight show Friday night at Cap
'itol Arena by signing a six
rounder to add to the prelimi-
nary program.
His feature for television is a
hereunder between Lightweights
Henry Brown of Philadelphia
and Paoli Rosi of Italy.
Added to the non-TV under
meath card today was a six
Irounder between LightweightS
Richie Crump, stablemate OF
Rosi's from New York, and Larry
Braun of Baltimore. and a four
rounder involving Lieht-heavy-
weights Randy Brevard of Wash
ington and Ace Stsrkey of Bal
timore.
Previously booked for a six
were FeatherweightS Gene Smith
of Washington and Stony Parker
|of Baltimore. while a four has
Heavyweights Len Kanthal Of
Washington making his pro
debut against Isaac Duke OF
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

be the sixth anniversary of the
222 that brought lasting fame
to Papa Micro. Rolled in the
Crawley Memorial League at
Mount Rainier, it was to bring
him an unenjoyable distinction.
When Vivian Walsh rolled 232,
two years ago in the Capital
Major League at the King Pin,
Micro became the only male
holder Of a major duckpin record
ito be topped by woman, that is,
locally. The performance Of
lpint-sized Mrs. Walsh humbled
all of the male duckpin stars
in the land, except one. That
worthy is Eddie Funaro of New
Haven, Conn.,, whose 239 has
stood for Is years as the all
time record for atwood duck
pins.
Dewey Hippeard, the 18-year-
old tenpin sensation, was slight
Ily Debated the other night by
veteran Matt Bonnie. Rolling
an the Metropolitan Major
League at Tenpins, Inc, Bonnie
deigned to match scores with the
'youngster, who at last reports
was carrying an average of
around 210.
Bonnie rolled 234, 205 and pa
for a 683 series, with the
Colonial Olds mobile team.
Shooting for Bauserman's Serv-
ice. Dewey totaled 500.
/ But for a blown spare in the
second game. tough four pin
ner, Bonnie would have had the
first 700 in his career.
/ 1t was an evening of heavy
pinfall at Tenpins, Inc. Bob
Martini of Margie's Outlaws
rolled 625. Bill Szczetanik of
/ L. P. Stafford Nash had 628 and
John Roberts of Hughes Real
Estate COL, to list a few of the
better scores.
In seven weeks, SO series in
the 600 class have been rolled in
the Metropolitan Major, II of
them by Len Kramer of Colonial
Oldsmobile.
Twenty-four of the 40 mem
bers of the league are averaging
above 1870 and 10 are in the 1905,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
BY BILL FUCHS

The Notre Dame football team,
battered like no other Notre
Dame team before it, faces Navy
Saturday in Baltimore, but there
will be no super abundance of
Navy hackers.
The odds-mskers refuse to
stick their necks out. They're
saying. Pick EN-" the first time
Notre Dame hasn't been a clear
cut favorite since 1945. when the
game ended in a Go tie.
The MiddieS have lost so many
times to the Irish that to do
otherwise would be downright
unorthodox. AS far as the bare
records for this season are con-
cerned tNotre Dame, IA, and
Navy, AID, they aren't too re-
liable.
One must dig deeper than
that. A close study shows Navy
has been sailing on calm waters
while the Irish have been get
ting Dashed around in a series
of storms. Nays opponents
have won a total of eight out of
10 contests: Irish opponents have
won l6 of 25. Nays opponents
have scored 308 points to 638 for
their opposition; Notre Danes
opponents have totaled SIT points
to 331 for the teams they've
played.
Only one of Navy's opponents
to date is a winner-Tulane
with a 4-2 record. William &
Mary is 0-5-l. Cornell is 0-5,
Cincinnati is "a and Penn is
2-3. The record of the Irish
opponents: SMU, 80; Indiana,
2-3: Purdue, 2-2-1; Michigan
State. Al. and Oklahoma. SO.
The question now arises as to
whether the school of hard
knocks is a constructive or de-
structive teacher. Getting cuffed
around on successive Saturdays
by the likes of Michigan State
and Oklahoma may not be the
best preparation to play any
body.
Paul Vernon Hornung, 6-foot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

A lot OF gum beating followed
the Bethesda Open. 1t started
when somebody wanted to know
How come so many big scores?"
The lowest tally in the playofi
was sos. With two pins under
that last year, Harold Inman
was the victor, yet the quality
of the two fields was about the
same.
Cecil Blue, director of Be-
thesda Forty Alleys. thought he
had an answer.
Probably our new pinbsds, =
he said.
When automatic pinspotters
were installed at Bethesda the
fiber pinbeds were replaced with
steel plates.
1t was Blues theory that the
metal beds made for more pin
action.
THE difference" he said,
might be in the number of
screws in the pinbed.
He checked. There were IA
screws in the fiber plate, I3 in
the steel.
The late George Isemann,
when secretary of the National
Duckpin Congress. once demon
strated that the slightest fric-
ton on the pinbed could make
marked difference in pinfall
Experiment convinced Isemann
that a nearly indiscernible patch
of dust under pin could cause
| it to fall or remain up when
jnudged by a rolling stick.
During the 1920s, many
bowlers were mystified by alb
normally high pinfall at the
Coliseum, presided over by the
late Lonnie Krauss. When
asked about it, Krauss merely
grinned. Seemingly, he pos
sessed a trade secret. But when
the Coliseum was no more,
Lonnie revealed the simple
truth. He'd polished the PIN
beds until only magnifying
glass would show a fractional
spot,
X X \
The smoothest bowler here
abouts. according to Bob Hynek,
is young Jimmy Micro, winner
of the inaugural Kalorama
Handicap. Says Hynek, who
gets around as few bowlers do:
That boy lays a ball on the
alley so smoothly you can't hear
lit touch"
/ Jimmy acquired his style, no
doubt, from watching his dad
Johnny, a rhythmic performer
who six years ago rolled the
highest game ever registered
here by a man. November 6 will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Hoyus, CIV, Navy
Scheduled to Play
Games in Gurden

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 (P1.-
Georgetown, George Washington
and Navy are among rs out-of
town college basketball teams
scheduled to visit Madison
Square Garden for the 23d season
OF college double-headers in the
big arena. Five Metropolitan
colleges Will be home teams.
Georgetown meets NYU De-
cember 10, Navy faces Manhat-
tan January IL and George
Washington opposes St. Johns
February Z.
The full program lists 20
double-headers, including seven
in the Eastern College Athletic
Conference Holiday Festival De-
cember 25-29.
The schedule:
December Manhattan VS.. st
Joseph's, NYU VS.. Lafayette 13-Setor
Hall VS.. western Kentucky, NYU VS.
GtOTEFIOhH. lb--RIdtlNdtL vs.. GNTd
cuse, ST. Johns VS. Rhode Island 90
Iona VS. st Bonaventure. NYU vs.
North Carolina. 32-Manhattan vs.
Connecticut, St Johns vs. Utah -
lafternooni and 20, Is, 80 (afternoor
and night--Holiday Festival
January Iona VS.. Xavier (Ohiol
NYU VS. Brandeis. l0--Seton Hall vs.
Wake Forest, ST. Francis VS. DAYTON
12-NYU VS.. Muhlenberg, Manhattan VS.
Navy
FEBRUARY st. Johns VS.. George
WASHINGTON. NYu VS. West Virginia
l4-St. Johns w NIAGARA NYU vs.
Manhattan. 2l--St. Johns vs. Temple
St Francis. St Johns VS. Manhattan.
March Manhattan VS. Wagner
NYU VS.. St Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
INJURIES
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
lima sidelined two fine individual
performers.
Orr makes the difference be-
tween good and an excellent
Vanderbilt club. He has been
out most of the last three games
with injuries. and Vandy has
gone doWnhill.
When Army Coach Earl Bla.k
decided on another experiment
by switching Bob Kyasky from
left half to quarterback, Soph-
omore MikeloniS had the brill
liant speed and f1neSse to take
over Kyasky's old job. A knee
twist in the opener with VMI
halted him.
Wheatcroft is as good as his
clippings when he can play, but
injuries have plagued HIM
Kaiser, KOwalczyk Slowed
End Dave Kaiser, who kicked
the winning field goal, and Half
back Walt KowalcZyk. who had
televiewers goggle-eyed during
the Rose Bowl game in January
are Michigan State casualties in
addition to Peaks. Both have
been slowed by foot and ankle
miserles. Tackle Pat Burke may
be lost for the year as result
of an injury received in the Notre
Dame game.
Indiana's hope for much
needed speed evaporated when
Barry johnson got a broken leg
in preseason workouts.
Dartmouth End Monte Pascoe
thandl and Yale Fullback Gene
Cocker chip are unlikely to APP
pear again this season.
Knee miseries hit Arkansas
Quarterback George Walker be-
fore the season began.
Bob Mitchell, the Illinois kid
who ruined Michigan a year ago
as a sophomore. never has been
up to par this season because of
knee trouble, and teammate
Harry jefferson has been out
two weeks.
Ohio State had great plans
for Hubert Bobo, the fullback
sensation of 1854 who was in
eligible last season and con-
verted to end upon his REIN
statement, A knee sprain ruined
"the comeback.
Rice Halfbacks Don Shuforo
and G. F. Alsbrook. Wisconsin
Quarterback Bob Carlson, Min
nesota Fullback Dick Borstac
and Dukes Sonny JurgenSer
have missed playing time due &c
various injuries.
Tennessees ALA merle a 4
hopeful fragile l62-poun
Johnny Majors, Is doing his best
to stay whole His second Sc in
jury occurred last week against
MARYLAND, but Vol supporters
hope he'll be ready Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
'GuIIuudet Runner
On American T cam
For Meet in Italy

Steve Kugal of Gallaudet Col
Ilege, Mason-Dixon cross country
champion, has been chosen on
the United States team that will
compete next year in Italy in
the international Games for the
Deaf.
Kugal will compete in the
cross country and 10000 meter
in Italy.
AS part of his training, Kugal
lis entering every meet and race
possible. Last Saturday he was
permitted to run in the dual
cross country race between Mary
land and Duke at College Park
and finished first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Questions on PAGE CO

Questions on Page CD
4. Long pass. Worst CALI You
need to succeed in what you do.
A long pass would probably be
incomplete.
8. Short pass. Better chance
for completion than with the
long pass.
2. Quick opener. Our first
choice has a chance for more
yardage.
l. Option play. Best call. No
easy way to success here. Domi-
nate the Golden Bears on this
basic play. Your team is in
good spirits and this funda-
mental play should 60.
Distributed by the ResieSter
and Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK Norkus. 1854
Port .Wsshington, N. Y. outpointed Joe
Rowan. IS. Phoenixville, Pa. G0l.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Steye Ward, 141
Hartford Conn, outpointed Bobby
Murphy, I43, Boston 40
MIAMI, Fla--Franz Szuzina, 1857,
Germany. outpointed James Bussey.
1914, Augusta, Ga. n0).
NEW ORLEANS.--Charley joseph, 15S
New Orleans, outpointed Willie Vaughn,
60, Hollywood Fla. 10)
LAS VEGAS, ev.--Randy Sandy,
f57l3, Brooklyn, outpointed Al Andrews,
1911. Superior, Wis. uOJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
|Tuneup for Robinson

NEW YORK, oct. 80 R.-
Sugar Ray Robinson. world mid
|dleweight champion. has been
matched with Bob Provizzi, Free
land, Pa, for a 10-round nom
title bout November 10 in New
Haven, Conn. Robinson will use
the bout as a tuneup for his
December IL title defense against
Gene Fullmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Ron Waller Loses
81, 400 to BurqIur
LOS ANGELES. Oct.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 80 (P)
Ron Waller, Los Angeles Rams
halfback, would like to blow the
whistle on the burglar who
threw him for a $7,400 loss.
Police said the thief, using a
pass key, entered the former
Maryland stars West Los. An
geles home Saturday, jimmied
a safe and took $1,000 in jewelry
and four 500 bills. Waller and
his wife we're away from home.
She was in Santa Monica Hos
pital, where she gave birth to
q dauohter last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
POLL

Continued From Page CT
over Purdue. Minnesota's 20-7
upset of Michigan, Miami Of
Florida 5 l4-0 victory over TCU
and Stantord's 27-l9 victory over
Southern California.
CIV Jumps 10 18th
The AggieS moved up TO fifth.
followed by Ohio State. Iowa,
Minnesota, Miami and Stanford.
In the second 10, the upheayal
was Just as complete.
Pitt is nov 18th. Penn State
18th. Clemson 18th. George
Washington l4th, Baylor and
Virginia Tech tied for 18th.
Michigan, Syracuse and Oregon
State tied for 18th and Southern
Cal goth.
The top teams, with first place
votes and won-lost records in
A..
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEEDED

In the rush of things and the modern progress that
has to Dare County during the past five years.
porant has been allowed to disntegrat First known
for the Manteo Chamber of Commerce. and
organization longer exists This group accomplished
good things toward the counys progress beginning
long before thought of using public funds to finance
its activities and up through the days considerable
contribution made annually by county officials to aid
In its work.
No matter what organizations prevail, there none
that quite fill the place of good Chamber of Commerce In
recent many projects have Jagged been forgotten
begun because of the absence of this organization to
take the banner and carry to We need Cham
Der of Commerce to fight for road and harbor
Nothing else rises to the occasion quite appropriately We
need Chamber of Commerce to constantly seek indus
tries and promote the old 1t is needed to work for improved
mail service for greater mercantile advantages and
other things to MENTION including support for
few Coast Guard Stations.
The longer without good Chamber of Commerce,
the will lose There just isn't any other organization
which do the job that required of Chamber of Com
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20

that the seven counties have two
senators with a senator from Beau
fort county serving two terms,
staying out one term, and then the
county gets a senator for two more
terms. That custom has been with
us for many years. 1t has been
broken only once, we are told.
Mr.. Ross has said that he re-
spects the custom, thinks it is fair
and just, and that he feels that
he cannot offer himself for an
other term in the senate this year.
1t should be remembered that NAL
colin Paul served one term in the
senate, was named judge of Su-
perior court, and had to resign his
senate seat. Thus, Mr.. Paul's one
term plus the one term of Mr..
Ross gave Beaufort county a SEN
ator for two consecutive terms.
The Daily News thinks the GUS
tom is just and fair. And under
custom Beaufort county is not en-
titled to a senator in 1856. The
two senators very likely will come
from Martin county and one of
the smaller counties. There prob
ably will be several candidates
when the Democratic primary rolls
around in May. From the prospec-
tive several candidates, who will be
nominated and elected.
Except for the custom which ex7
lists, Mr.. Ross, in all likelihood,
would again be a candidate for the
North Carolina senate. Under the
terms of the custom he will hardly
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
MANTEo PERSONALS

Patrolman A. F. Fields of Man.
teo was called home this week
because of the death of his father,
Heber F. Fields of Kenly who died
Sunday afternoon in Chapel Hill.
He was a merchant and justice of
the peace and a former Police Chief
Of Kenly, Johnston County. He left
two sons and two daughters. He
was buried Wednesday at Kenly
from the Pentecostal Church of
which he had been member for
35 years.
Mrs. Mary Mann Evans returned
to her home Tuesday from the AL
bemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City,
where she was a patient for two
weeks.
Mrs. Donald Gray returned re-
Gently from Silver Spring, Nd,
where she visited her aunt, Mrs.
Hugh McChesney.
Mrs. Rennia Williamson attend
ed piano concert in Norfolk
Wednesday night.
Brantley Brown arrived Thurs
lay afternoon for a short visit with
lis family before returning to
Sunny Point, near Wilmington.
From there he will sail for Ger
many. His last trim, as Merchant
Marine, was to Vancouver, B. c.,
from which point he returned just
57flra Christmas
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
PURSUIT OF SYMMETRY PROVES COSTLY.

One might insist that mans property is his to do
with he pleases Some may insist that is tyranny to
stop him by law from doing what he wishes his land
There is place in particular where this thesis will
fghul cost That place the coastne of North Carolina
and more Immediately. that of Dare County.
There some people who cannot see in nature and
the rugged beauty of dunes anything but something
that ofends them in mad pursuit of symmetry Most of
the people who to Mays Head and adjacent beaches
liked best nature made it, with the fine beach dunes
and the nodng But others not content and
bring in budozers and down the Dunes level off
the grounds before they build and leave the land at the
mercy of the winds which blew the sands away at
the mercy of the tides which with desuc
tive force.
Old timers wagged their heads sadly when they the
bull dozers to beaches and destroy the protective
barrier that wind and had put to protect US from
its later fury They attempted to the who
did this rash and cruel thing who preferred bare land and
shifting sands to lands and charming hills
with seaoats bending in the breeze These people
only fair days. they stupidity thought all days the
same the seashore They contemptuousy ignored the
wel-meant advice, and frowned upon those who gra
cousy gave it.
The of the few shall be visited upon the many
the third and fourth generation and so was early
this month when furious pushed its way the lands
that had been leveed douby eveed because much of
the land had been carried by the winds The seas
over in the low snos and etne into the roadwavs flood
ed them and down into the lands of many other
people who suffered because of the msdeeds Of the neigh
hers
There ought to be law passed." is too often the cry
And laws good unless enforced permitted to be
the rises in the east the damage that has to
beaches and innocent people this month is nestmabe
and reparabe All because of the reckless actions OF seek
of symmetry of the spoilers of nature and everything
else they put their hands upon
We need sort of control board that would have
the to make rules first out of natures handbook
which has been wide open through the along coast
line and then from practical engineering experience
and not from the habaked rodmen politically appointed
who profess everything and know nothing We need to stop
the folks who do not have enough to know what to
with their own land, from destroying that of others.
It is going to take many years then to
what has been done The Federal Government through the
sponsorship the National Service did great job of
it's been Is years since anything done Gaps that
in the wall were repaired of them made
by trucks going and from the strand There is inn
poant need for the sand fxaon project to be revived It
important for the people and the county to do it to
tect the property values which yield taxes.
The spoilers going to destroy all upon which the
multitude must depend Something has got to be done
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
OTHER EDITORS
SAYS BEAUFORT HAS HAD
CUSTOMARY TWO TERMS
washington Daily News)

Washington Daily News)
The Second Senatorial District of
North Carolina is entitled to two
senators. The district comprises
seven counties. They are Beaufort,
Hyde, Dare, Martin, Pamlico, Tyr
rell and Washington counties.
The two senators who represent
the district during the present
term are E. L. Owens of Plymouth
and L. H. Ross of Washington.
Recently in the Daily News it
was mentioned that Mr.. Ross prob
ably will not be candidate for re-
election to the North Carolina
senate. Instead, we predicted that
he would be a candidate for the
lower house or the House of Rep
resentatives this year.
Of course, Mr.. Ross has not yet
announced his candidacy. He may
do so within a week or so. Since
we made the prediction several
people have called to know why
he is not going to run for the SEN
ate again. And the reason behind
his decision is important.
There is no written agree
ment regarding the geographi-
cal alignment of the two
senator's from this district.
However, it has been custom
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
FEAST OF EPIPHANY MARKS
END OF CHRISTMAS SEASON
(From the Western Star Of


Corner Brook, Newfoundland)
This is the Feast of the Epiph-
any. 1t is known throughout New
foundland as "Old Christmas Day."
The old Christmas Day tradition
dates back to the years before
1882. In that year the Pope reform
ed the calendar, setting back the
then accepted dates. The difference
between the old and the new calen-
dars was at first ten days, but is
now IL days, so that reckoned by
the pre-Gregorian calendar Christ
mas Day would now actually fall
on Jan. 6.
Observation-Disclosures have preserved
the tradition of the old calendar
for nearly four centuries though
few of them could actually reckon
its dates, except in the case of
Christmas.
By tradition throughout this
province, Old Christmas Day ends
the festive season, and is the day
on which Christmas trees and
other decorations are dismantled.
Back in Shakespeare's time it was
a holiday, and an occasion for
"masques and revels" which led to
the title of his play Twelfth
Night"-originally written for
production at celebration on Jan.
6.
In the ecclesiastical calendar
the Feast of the Epiphany means
the day of the showing forth" of
Christ. 1t is supposed by some to
mark His baptism, by some to
mark the day of His presentation
in the temple at Jerusalem, by
others to be the day on which He
was visited by the Magi from the
East.
In some branches of the Chris
tian church this feast was much
more important than Christmas it.
self, and next to Easter was the
main event of the Christian year.
There is great deal of disagree
ment among ancient authors as to
its origin and meaning.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20

P. D. MIDGET JR. of Engelhard
has been named on the Board of
Directors of the newly created
Business Development Corporation
of North Carolina which was in
spired by efforts of Governor
Hodges. The purpose of the organi-
zation is to raise 100 million dol
lar fund to assist in financing new
industries in N. c. Mr.. Midget,
who is native Of Wanchese, is
engaged in the electric power bust
ness in Engelhard. Among other
directors named from eastern
Carolina are Harold Foreman of
Elizabeth City and Marvin Blound
of Greenville. eve wish to create
jobs at home for North CAROLYN
ians," Governor Hodges says.