davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1956-05-18

Summertime is upon us. All OF
you who have garden have the
advantages over US who are hav-
ing to eat canned vegetables from
the local grocery.
Do make the best OF, your garden
supply by proper harvesting, can
ming and freezing. Mr.. Smith, the
farm agent, and l will be glad to
send you information on insect
control, canning, freezing, pickle
ing and jams and jellies.
Those of you who receive Freez-
er Notes from our Extension Spe-
cialist are asked to share them
with your neighbors.
The Nags Head H. D. Club has
been hard at work on one of its
projects. They voted at their April
meeting to clean the cemetery and
nine members showed up to get
the job done.
l certainly do thank all of you
who had a part in lending deco
rations for our Agents Conference
at Nags Head last week.
Miss Current gave US an inspir-
ing talk on leadership in publiciz-
ing our work. Mr.. o. B. Copeland,
our new extension editor, thrilled
us all with, his talk on how to get
the job done.
Wondering what's new? It's a
new grade of beef . called U. S,
Standard. If you buy beef by U. s.
grade, you will find the new grade
at your market after June first.
One of the former grades, U. S,
Commercial, will continue for beef
from older animals. So, begin
ming on June l the list of U. S.
grades will be prime, choice, good,
standard, commercial and utility.
Mrs. Loa Davis Whitefield, con-
sumer food marketing specialist,
Ohio State University, who will
become Ohio's SHD leader, brought
| to light some interesting facts
about the women of Pakistan. In
illustrating The World In My
Home, Mrs. Whitefield placed a
globe inside the model of a house,
then said that the most important
thing we can plant around our
home is shrubbery-the shrubbery
of understanding. Let the roof be
of love, but the love must come
from understanding. The women of
Pakistan are interested in better
living conditions for their children;
they want better homes and better
schools; they want medical and
dental attention so you see
that women have the same hopes
and desires the wide world over.
The coastland times., 1956-05-18
RuxToN PERSONALS

Hrs. Cora Lee Casey had as her
guests for Mothers Day her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurston Gaskill of Ocracoke, her
grandson and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Myron Garrish and their
daughter, of Hatteras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almey Jennette
and son Enroll spent Mothers Day
here.
Elvin Dixon of Suffolk, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dixon, Jr., of
Norfolk were here for the week
end. Bert, Jr., is spending week
here before returning to Kecough-
tan hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Sterling
and children of Dun were called
home because of the illness of Mrs.
Sterling's mother, Mrs. Lula Jen-
nette. They returned to their home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Midget took
his father, C. P. Midget, to the
Marine Hospital in Norfolk, Va,
Tuesday.
Capt. and Mrs. B. R. Balance
and daughter, Miss Amelia Bal
lance and son Dorland, spent the
week end in Morehead City with
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. He'll and
daughter Donna, Mrs. Pearl Mid
gett and Mrs. Edna Barnett spent
Monday in Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times., 1956-05-18

To cleanse wood floors of marks
made by rubber heels, crayons or
composition casters, wash first
with warm sudsy water, then use a
liquid wax that cleans and polishes
in one step. If the spots are stub
born rub the wax in with fine
steel wool.
The coastland times., 1956-05-18

Heat applesauce and sprinkle
with just a smidgin of ground
allspice. Delicious with slices Of
baked ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Track Experts Convinced
Now That Slime Has 1t

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (R.-With
Ron Delany Of Villanova running
the mile only fast enough to win,
which really is all that's neces-
sary. Dave Slime of Duke is be-
coming the new glamor boy OF
the indoor track circuit.
Sine made sweep of the
sprint series in The Star Games
two weeks ago, but the track ex-
perts really weren't convinced
until the Duke sophomore won
the 60-yard event in the Mill
rose Games Saturday night. and
that after bad start.
Delany, the Irish-born mile
who also is only sophomore,
has won all four of his indoor
races in times ranging from
4:06.3 to 4:16.9, and his time in
the Wanamaker Mile Saturday
night was an unexciting 4:09.5,
With Yves Santee missing from
the lineup the next couple of
weeks anyway, there's not enough
competition to make Delany run
faster, and he refuses to run
against the clock.
Slime is sure to be the one
getting lot Of attention the
next three week ends in Madison
Square Garden in the New York
A. c., National AAU and IC-4A
meets after his come-from-be-
hind triumph last Saturday night
with a 6.2-second performance
in the 60-yard dash. That isn't
exactly his distance as he is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Tony De Marco Placed
On Unavailable List

BOSTON, Feb. 6 (P.-Tony
De Marco. former welterweight
champion, has been declared
unavailable" by the Massachu-
sets Boxing Commission until
he fulfills contract to meet
Wallace BUD Smith, the light
weight champion.
The commission took the &C
ton yesterday at the request of
Promoter Sam Silverman. De
Marco, pleading illness, with
drew from a nontitle hereunder
with Smith tomorrow night at
the Boston Garden.
Young Larry Boardman of
Marlboro, Conn, who has won
80 Of 81 pro starts. was signed
to replace De Marco against
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
MiddIecoH to Finish Book
As Pros Shift to 7 ucson

PHOENIX, AriZ., Feb. 6 ,fR1.--
Cary Middlecof won the SIS. 200
Phoenix Open golf tournament
yesterday and he thought a To-
foot putt he sank for a birdie
on the first hole of the final
round was the key shot to the
victory.
The 35-year-old veteran might
have added another stroke-the
one from the tee that young
Jim Blair of Missouri put into
a pond on the 18th that broke
a dead-even battle and cost the
amateur sensation of the event
a chance for victory.
Middleton went on to shoot
a So for 72-hole score of 276,
eight under par for the distance,
and the $2,400 winning profess
sionals purse.
Blair Ties for Third
Blair came in with a one
under-par TO and a tie for third
with Jimmy Demaret at 280,
and the man Middlecoff really
feared. big Mike Souchak. wound
up second with SO for 279.
So matters stood today as the
tournament scene shifted to
Tucson and the $4,000 Open
this week end-minus Middle
cof The Phoenix winner as
well as victor in the Bling
Crosby 54-holer in January, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Major Owners
May Press for
Ceiling on Pay

NEW YORK. Feb. 6 (R.-
Major league club owners. har-
Iassed by player efforts to raise
the minimum salary from $4,000
to $1,000. may retaliate by at
tempting the place a maximum
on the amount of money a player
can receive.
Commissioner Ford Prick said
definitely not" when asked
whether the club owners were
considering maximum salaries.
If forced to raise the minimum,
and club owners refused to. COM
ment. But a high official mot a
club owner said maximum"
was the key word in the state
ment issued after Saturdays
Joint meeting of the American
and National Leagues.
The leagues reaffirmed the de-
cision Of last December in keep
ing the minimum salary at
$4,000. But they approved the
appointment Of three-man COM
Imittees from each league to meet
with the Is player representa-
tives Ito review the present
league salary structure and as
certain whether the present min
imum and unlimited maximum
standards are equitable"
Every definitely the owners
had maximum salaries in mind
when they made that statement,
said the official, who asked that
his name not be used. 1T is only
natural that if the owners are
forced to raise the minimum that
they'll look to save money by
cutting down on the maximums
! That's business.
! The National League commit
tee consists of John Galbreath OF
Pittsburgh, Dick Meyer Of St
Louis and Joe Cairnes of Mil
waukee. The American League
group includes Tom Yawkey Of
Boston. Spike Briggs of Detroit
and Hank Greenberg of Cleve.
land s.
Nothing is expected to be re-
solved before the season opens in
April.
! Bob Teller of Cleveland ano
Robin Roberts of Philadelphia
league player representatives
said they were "gratified" tina,
the owners had taken construc.
tive action on their request.
But Teller and Roberts sale
their attorney will ascertain the
l"precise meaning" of the owners
program so that all details may
be considered when the Is playe,
representatives get together ir
| Tampa, probably March 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

heading home to finish work on
a golf book.
Yesterday MiddlecoH led Sou
chak and the surprising Blair
by two strokes going into the
final round. After So, Middle
coff was three strokes in front
Then Middlecoff and the jit-
tiers combined to blow his lead
and the amazing Blair. refusing
to fold. was all even with him
at the 18th hole-a DOGGY for
Cary, two brides for the anna
teur.
Then, as Blair explained
later, Il went swimming" at the
18th. He drove for the green
gambling for a possible birdie
The ball fell short of the rim
of the pond several feet.
Blair, son of MiSSouri's Lieu
tenant Governor, removed his
shoes, socks and waded in. But
he couldn't get any traction
And the water. he admitted, was
pretty cold. So he accepted a
stroke penalty and a double
DOGGY five.
SOuchak Collects SI,8OO
Middleton recouped. birdieo
the 10th and 18th and that was
1T. Souchak had already finished
by then and had no chance to
5stave of Middleton.
Souchak collected $1,000, De-
maret $1,400 and Gene Littler
with a final SO and 28l, won
81 200.
Leading scorers and money
mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Floyd Far in Front
In sc Scoring With
.RoIuD Still Fourth

All-America Darrell Floyd Of
Furman remained far out front
today in the Southern Confer
ence basketball point-making
race and held a slight edge in
the battle for national scoring
honors.
Floyd's conference average Ia
35.5 points a game. Against all
opponents, Floyd has an average
of 34.2 as compared to the 1913
average of Ohio States Robin
Freeman.
Second in the conference scor-
ing derby is Rod Hundley Of
West Virginia, who has a 27.7
mark. Hobby Cobb of Davidson
is third with even "a and Joe
Holup of George Washington
still is fourth with 22.3.
Ieatlinq scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

poor starter, and he had to over
haul his more experienced rivals
who were of with the fash Of the
gun.
Slime figures to be much bet
ter outdoors at 100 yards, as he
was indoors at that distance in
The Star Games when he broke
the world record with a 9.5 Sec
ODDS clocking. That was his
first indoor rise to prominence
as he had failed the night before
in the heats at the Philadelphia
Inquirer Games when left at the
post.
When Slime first filed his
Millrose Games entry. he was
advised he would have to pay his
own expenses. He still was an
unknown at that time. But after
he swept The Star Games, the
Millrose promoters reversed their
field mo sent him the transpor-
tatlon money.
The press box jury at the
Millrose Games selected Slime as
the outstanding performer in a
close vote over Bob Richards,
who won the pole vault for the
10th straight year with Is feet.
4 inches, a meet record. And now
that the New York experts have
been convinced. Sine definitely
is regarded as a real Olympic
threat. It was four years ago that
Indy Remigine won the Millrose
dash and went on to win the
Olympic l00-meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Fote Of TripIe-ALeogue
May Depend on Miami

The men at the head Of the
Martins appear to be thoroughly
aware of this. That probably Is
the best reason for venturing q
sort Of half-hearted prediction
that the club is going to do all
right.
Sid Solomon, the president Of
the Martins, is reputed to be q.
very smart operator and q square
dealer. There is plenty Of money
behind the franchise, though
that is not to say that anyone
connected with the venture I'M
tends to lose very much Of same.
Solomon and his associates are
not trying any razzle-dazzle.
knowing they are not dealing
with juveniles. Even the inimit-
able Bill Veeck, called in BY
Solomon to help get the thing
started, has abandoned his flights
Of fancy and is concentrating on
obtaining better ball players.
When it came time to name .
field manager for the Martins
last week it was announced
quietly that the job had been
given to an unknown named Don
Osborn, who has been knocking
around the medium minor
leagues for some years and who
piloted Schenectady in the East
ern League last season.
Osborn's appointment empha-
sized to the potential customers
that the Martins will be under
the wing of the Phillies, who are.
making a practice of bringing in
managers from the deep woods.
Now the fans hope they also win
come through with four or fiye.
brilliant V0lIllp DitchprS n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Christensen
Win Golf Meet

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Feb. q
R. - The Pacific Northwest
supplied the winners Of the three
major junior girls golf tourna-
ments in 1855. and now its
teen-age stars have won in
major competition.
Ann Quasi of Marysville
Wash. and Ruth Jensen OF
Seattle, Is and 10. respectively
won the Women's International
Four-Ball tournament here yes
terday. They defeated pair OF
former Middle Atlantic cham
pions. Mrs. Maurice Click OF
Baltimore and Mary Pat Jansen
OF Charlottesville. Va, 4 and 3.
Miss Quasi, whose record was
good enough for a place on the
Curtis Cup team. was quarter
flnaliSt in the National Amateur
and semifinalist in the Women s
Western. Miss Jensen is q two
time Pacific-Northwest title
holder Both were national
junior stars.
The teen-agers were 8 up
after 10 holes but Mrs. Click
won the goth hole and Miss
Jansen three in a row to cut
the margin to 2. but the Mary
land Virginia combination could
not get closer. The scheduled
36-hole match was over on
the 33d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Strict Academic Rules Force
Florida Players to Drop School

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Feb. 6 l41
New and sitter academic reg
ulations have resulted in six
University OF Florida football
players being dropped. Six others
will not attend school for the
second semester this year so they
can work to raise averages in
extension courses and at summer
school.
Jackie Simpson, star halfback
from Miami. is among players
leaving school for the second
semester. They have attended
the university only five semesters
land still can become eligible fol
football next fall under new uni.
Iversity regulations If their grade.
improve In summer school, which
lis not counted as a semester.
Bob Woodruff, athletic drec.
tor. said others dropping Out
this semester are Quarterback
Richard Allen, End Bobby Bur-
ford. Guard Kaye Green, Tackle
Larry Wesley and Center Gene
Purcell.
Dropped by the university fol
academic deficiencies were Lew
Doss, Tom Lasseter, Bobby Har.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
IClAA's Annual Meeting
Set Here March 22-24

DURHAM. N. c.. Feb. s (P.-
The Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association will hold its
44th annual meeting in WASH
lngton. D. c.. March 1924.
Thomas H. Henderson of Vir-
GINA Union University, CIAA
president. announced the dates
yesterday following a meeting
OF the leagues Executive Com
mittee at North Carolina Col
lege here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

MIAMI. Feb. 6 P.-Those
men who have been worrying
and fretting about the future
of high minor league baseball
may get something close to the
final answer before the sum-
mer ends. The Miami Martins
as the new members Of the
International League have been
named, probably will decide
whether the Triple-A circuit is
to survive or go the way OF
the buffalo.
The International League
final proving ground for many
hundreds Of big league stars
sorely needs such a booster shot
If the fans here don't turn out
the day will be appreciably
nearer when the majors will
draw their talent straight from
the college campus.
Within the past two seasons
the international League, meet
ing defeat in the North. has
fed to Richmond and Havana
and now to Miami. The Mar
Inns, so named in a popular
contest, were the Syracuse
Chiefs last year and finished
fifth.
They will have to do a good
deal better than that to be en-
braced by the citizens of Miami
This is getting to be a great
city. with a population now
somewhere around 100000 and
growing larger by the hour. It's
big enough to support anything
you can mention. But 1t is a
city that is not interested in
anything but the best, and il
is a hard city to fool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
.JunowiczCited
In Party BrowI

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. (
tP.-vic Janowicz, star back fol-
the Washington Redskins. ha,
been charged with interfering
with police. His case will be
heard today.
The Columbus police made the
charge yesterday after a disturb.
ance at a party Janowicz was
attending in a private home
The former Ohio State Univer.
sity all-American, who is free
on $25 bond. says he Is innocent
The officers beat him about the
stomach. he maintains, although
he did not resist arrest.
Meanwhile. the mystery Of q
broken window in q pizzeria re-
mains unsolved. That's how II
all started. According to Patrol
man Thomas Willis. he and an
other offlcer were called to the
restaurant to investigate q
broken window. The proprietor
told them the man who did II
had come from the home OF
Sylvester Blake, jr.
Stiff resistance was offered al
the Blake house. Willis reported
Blake would not let them in
he said, and in the disturbance
that followed he was struck
twice by a beer bottle, but was
not hurt seriously.
Other policemen were called
and those In the Blake home
were taken into custody. Charges
ranged from interfering with
police to assault. Those charged
we're Janowicz. Blake. his wife
Jane. IS, and Phillip Cressor, 20
All faced hearings today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
.Cerdo Takes Title
In Puerto Rico Golf

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Feb.
is tP.-Antonio Cerda. the vet
eran Argentine sharpshooter
won the Puerto Rican Open golf
championship yesterday with a
flnal round par-72 for a total
of IA.
Cerda had five-stroke lead
over Dick Ferguson of Ireland
and Herman Barron of White
Plains. N. Y. who finished in a
tie for second with l49s.
Bob Watson of New York. who
was tied with Ferguson for the
ftrst-round lead Saturday, houn-
dered badly and came home with
a IS for a $50 total and fourth
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
BY the Associated Press

A week Of decision lies ahead
lin most conference basketball
races today. while the leading
independents bolster bids foi
IpoSt-season tournament berth'
land San Francisco shoots for A
consecutive victories.
The pressure's on IN all the
League title scraps, Of course. but
1.-THE kettles really boiling in the
Southwestern, Southern. Atlantic
Coast. Big Seven. Skyline anc
missouri Valley.
Only five leaders-Illinois ir
the Big Ten, UCLA in the Pacific
Coast, Connecticut in the Yam.
kee, Columbia in the Ivy anc
Southern Methodist in the
Southwestern breathe with
relative ease.
The independent clubs have
things a bit easier this week
Memphis State, however, is ar
Exception with a date at Wesi
Virginia. the Southern Confer.
ence leader. tonight. Memphis
States tournament stock was
furnished somewhat over the
week end with a 1857 defeat by
st. Bonaventure that left a 1918
record.
Dons Play Two Games
Dayton O6-D, Louisville
18-D. Holy Cross Q6-2) Temple
(14-D and st. Francis of Brook
llyn (15-0) would appear to have
little to worry about this week
at least.
San Francisco's Dons, mean.
while, have only to meet College
of the Pacific tomorrow night
and Fresno State Friday t.
stretch their record winninl
string to a. games. st. Franci.
of Brooklyn. the only other major
unbeaten left, goes after No. II
at Bridgeport Comm Wednes.
day
The conference chases hold thu
big games this week with sew
eral important clashes on tar
tonight.
Vanderbilt. still unbeaten IL
the Southeastern after clubbing
Georgia. 1886. Saturday. hit
the road to play Alabama, tn,
only other SEC club without /.
defeat, The Tide (5-0) spilled
Georgia Tech, $3.50, Saturday
iVandy is TO.
Kentucky. its domination a
an end in the SEC. meets Flor,
ida. The Wildcats (6-D barrel!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Pressure On This Week
In Tight League Races

y
and needed a knockout" finish
to do it. Vern Hatton. disturbed
by an Auburn freeze with 81
seconds left, KIDD Brownie Mel
son. Nelson. revived, missed nj
two foul shots and Bob Burrov
raced of with the rebound tt
score the winning basket.
Duke to Be Busy
In the Big Seven, Kansas Statt
(5-D is at Nebraska after ce'
Imenting its flrst-place role with
an 1891 decision over Colorado
Saturday. Kansas State and thu
Bluffs meet again Saturday. thil
time at Colorado. Iowa Stat
(4-2), now second after am
bushing Kansas. 1868. Satur-
day, is at Missouri this week end
i George Washington, thu
Southern runnerup. is ct Fur
man. in fourth, tonight. Rich
mond. in third place. frightened
the race by upsetting West Vir'
ginia Saturday. 84-78. Rich
Imond is at George Washington
Thursday
Duke, the new ACC leader
Gid after disposing of ex.
leader North Carolina, 64-5s
Saturday, runs the rapids b.
meeting Maryland tomorrow
Virginia Thursday. Wake Forest
Saturday and North Carolins
State next Tuesday.
st. Louis virtually can wrap ur
the Missouri Valley title THU
week with two home games
Oklahoma AIM tonight anc
lsecond-place Houston Saturday
The Billikens. only unbeater
!, club in the league. whipped
; Tulsa, 1866, Saturday while tn,
fading Aggies were surprised BY
Detroit, 61-5l.
Illinois Meets Indiana
j In the Skyline, Brigham YOUNG
has taken over at SCI while ex.
leader Utah. shocked by botl
Colorado AIM and Wyoming
last week end. now Is So anc
! tied for second with Utal
State. Utah meets New Mexico
|. tonight while Brigham Youni
put it on the line against
Utah State Thursday and Utai
Saturday.
Elsewhere tonight, Illinois, ST.
Tin the Big Ten, is home to In.
diana while runnerup Iowa al
lis at Wisconsin. Connecticut, {
Ishoo-in in the Yankee, is at HON,
TO Maine after being dubbed b!
Fordham and Niagara in non
league games last week.
SMU has Texas on tap tomor,
row after gaining the Southwes
lead with a $3.50 job on Ar
kansas, erstwhile co-leader, Sat
; Iurday. UCLA 600 defends it
Pee lead this week end agains
Stanford. tied for second will
Southern California (6-2. Co
lumbia, having ousted Princeton
from a share Of the Ivy lead IT.
1853, now is SO and meets Dart.
mouth t2-3) Thursday.
Among the independents. Day,
'Iton plays Miami tOhio) tomor,
row. st. Francis tPa.) Saturday
Louisville meets Kentucky Yves,
Ileyan again Wednesday and Mar,
quette Saturday; rIoly Cross hal
Syracuse Wednesday and Dart
mouth Saturday while Temple
plays Duquesne tonight, Buck.
nell Wednesday and Penn Stat,
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
And He's Still Seroppy

Second baseman Billy Martin
of the Yankees won a boxing
championship at the James
Kenny playground in San Fran
cisco during his boyhood days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

rel and Jimmy Lindsay. varsity
reserves, and Charles Baetzman
and Lem Mahaffey, freshmen
PLAYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
BASKETBALL
SCORES

GAMES YESTERDAY
creighton % 81. MIehaeFs fyt1 -
koekhurst tMo.) sc Tennessee All 81
LATE SATURDAY SCORES