davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
KITTY HAWK HOME CLUB
HONORS PARENTS WITH TEA

The Home Economics Club of
Kitty Hawk School honored their
parents at tea on Thursday, May
III, from three until five o'clock in
the school cafeteria.
The cafeteria was decorated
with spring flowers in a color
scheme of pink, green, and yellow.
The table was laid with green
cloth and coverlet of matching
green net. The centerpiece was
pink rosebuds.
The menu consisted of punch;
dainty ham sandwiches, rolled in
the form of diplomas and tied with
green ribbon, party mix, and san
dabs. The receiving line was COM
posed of Mrs. B. P. Ward, teacher
of the class; Mrs. Oscar Sander
lin, chapter mother; Mack Scar
borough, member of the club; and
Miss Susan Sanderlin, club presi-
dent.
The guests were invited to the
table by Miss Janice Pugh and
Miss Jeanette Hughes. Miss Bar
bara Haywood presided at the
punch bowl, assisted by Bobby Du-
vail. Charlie Spruill, Jr., was re-
sponsible for replacement of party
foods. Earl Perry presided at the
register.
Guests from outside the commu-
nifty included Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Evans of Manteo, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Balance of Manteo, Mrs.
". S. Mayberry of Point Harbor
and Mrs. Hazel Mclean of Mamie.
Other guests were Mrs. Irene. Mid
gett, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins, Mrs.
Lenora Greer, Mrs. C. E. Midget,
Mrs, A. L. Hines, B. P. Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. jackson Twiford, Mrs.
Thomas H. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Perry, Wally Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Rogers, Mrs. Minnie
Lee Toler, and Mrs. Robert Young.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ambrose
and children of Norfolk were re
cent visitors here.
A. R. Basnight of Norfolk is
here with his sister, Mrs. Annie
Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill and
Lennon Twiford motored to Man
teo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy Twiford
were in Manteo Thursday.
Newcomb Midget of Waves was
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
were in Durham Sunday and Mon
day.
Wilbur Cahoon mtored to Eden
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallet Perry of
Kitty Hawk were here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greet of Nor
folk spent the week end here.
Nina Basnight, R. F. Smith, A.
R. Basnight and. Henry Ambrose
were in Engelhard Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
POLITICS
Continued from Page One)

County where Alexander Corey of
GAINESVILLE, and Robert Cowen of
Williamson are candidates. 1t is
possible of course that both Mar
tin County men may be elected,
but political leaders think it would
be in bad form not to live up to
the agreement which for many
years have assured the smaller
counties representation in the
Senate. Senator Owens is therefore
expected to poll big vote, and
also one of the Martin County
men.
In Dare County there are only
three races in the Democratic Pri-
Mary. In Mays Head Township,
James w. Davis of Wanchese and
R. o. Balance, incumbent wish to
be on the Board of Education. In
Atlantic Township four candidates
seek the office of County Com
missioner. They are Jas. L. Muir
ply of Kill Devil Hills; M. M.
(Bob) Meekins, Orville L. Baum
and Hallett F. Perry of Kitty
Hawk. Mr.. Perry has previously
served two terms on the Board.
The other contest is in Kenne-
keet Township where Newcomb
Midget of Waves, opposes incum-
bent James w. Scarborough of
Avon for County Commissioner.
In Hatteras Township w. L.
Scarborough and E. P. White of
Buxton, are unopposed to succeed
themselves on the Board Of Educa-
ton and the County board, re-
spectively.
On the Mainland District, Chair
man C. c. Duvall is unopposed to
succeed himself as County Com
missioner and Leland Wise Of
Stumpy Point is unopposed for the
Board of Education, a place now
held by H. E. Best who is not
running again.
Ellis A. Gray of Kinnekeet
Township, is unopposed on the
Board of Education. In Atlantic
Township Elwood Parker did not
run for reelection on the Board
of Education nor Capt. w. H.
Lewark on the Board of Commits
sioners. Mrs. Susie Briggs is I'M
opposed for Board of Education in
Atlantic township.
In Mays Head Township, Law
renee Swain of Manteo is un-
opposed on the Board of Com
missioners.
Veteran Legislator R. Bruce
Etheridge is unopposed for the
House. Other officers are on a
four year basis and not up for
election at this time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
PITTSBURGH AERO CLUB TO
MAKE MEMORIAL DAY FLIGHT

With Manteo Airport, with
paved runways up to $500 feet in
length, plus landing strip in the
Mays Head-Kill Devil Hills sector
for light planes, more and
more persons are visiting the Dare
Beaches area in private or charter
ed planes. A few days ago one
flight of approximately, 40 planes
of the Pegasus Aero Club of Bal
timore and the Washington Aero
Club, made mass flight here for
the week end.
This week end members of the
Pittsburgh Aero Club will make
their eighth annual Memorial Day
flight to the sector. Each of these
Flying Clubs make their headquar-
tiers while on the Dare Beaches
at The Carolinian.
While relaxation is usually the
primary objective of the flying
groups, many spend part of their
time here fishing, when fishing
conditions are perfect for the
sport.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
"a ATTEND SUB DISTRICT
MEETING AT FRISCO

Sixty-four young people and
twenty adults gathered at the
Frisco Methodist Church Monday
night for the meeting Of the sub
district Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the Outer Banks. st. Johns,
Avon, was awarded the attendance
banner for having 1000 of their
members present. All churches
were represented. Norma Gray led
the fellowship singing and Rev.
Richard Titley gave the invocation.
Betty Robinson, Buxton, presided
and Shelia Gray, Waves, served
as secretary.
Hilton Robinson, Diana Will
liams, Wayne Basnett and Donnie
Williams led an impressive worship
service which was concluded with
the singing of "The Lords Pray
err" by Deanna Gunter, all of this
group was from Frisco church and
the thought of the worship service
was "When God Comes to Call"
Erline Tandy, Frisco, gave the
treasurer's report. The following
officers were elected: President,
Zelda Austin, Frisco; Vice-Presi-
dent: Beth Newton, Hatteras;
Secretary: Shelia Gray, Waves;
Treasurer: Claudine Williams,
Avon; Publicity Chairman: Betty
Robinson, Frisco.
The next meeting will be at
Hatteras July goth. Rev. Titley
presented searching thoughts of
our service to Christ as he showed
pictures of his work. The meeting
closed with the M.Y.F. Benedic-
ton, after which fellowship hour
was held in church school rooms
led by Frisco group.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25

SENATOR SAM ]. ERWIN, JR.
who is a candidate for reelection,
is easily popular favorite in the
Coastland counties to succeed him
self. Senator Erwin has for many
years been interested in, and is a
friend of the coast, and has been
a, frequent visitor to it's points OF
interest. He has served as legisla-
tor, Judge of both Superior and
Supreme Courts, active in school
affairs and in State Bar work,
member of numerous fraternal or
ders, civic clubs, the Presbyterian
Church. He served in the first
World War, was twice wounded
in action and twice cited for gal
lantry in action. The Ervins have
three children, and their home is in
Morganton. Judge Erwin lends dis
tinction to North Carolina, ant
worthily represents it at the Ma
tional capital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
MANTEO WScS lNsTALLS
OFFICERS SUNDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Elmer R. Mideeffe New President;
Reports Show Excellent Work
Done During Year

Using the Sunday night worship
hour, Mt. Olivet WSCS officers,
circle chairmen, and committee
chairmen were installed in an inn
pressive service May goth. Review
ing outstanding work done by the
Woman's Society during the past
Is years, Mrs. G. G. DINNER, Mrs.
Ernest Meekins, and Mrs. Raymond
Wescott gave presidents reports.
Attention was called to the fact
that the parsonage and it's needs
is the responsibility of the Wom-
ans Society and certainly much
has been done here in seeing that
the newly built parsonage is ade-
quately furnished. With the Meth
odist conference urging its charges
to send abroad as much as is used
at home, Financially it was noted
that during the past year the
women almost met that by sending
to the Conference treasurer, Mis-
sionary projects, and the adopted
child at Raleigh's Children's Home
$813.3O. For local projects and
activities 1910 was used. In addi-
ton to these the young mothers
group was a member of the $40
Club of Church Extension. In sup
porting work of the Youth the So
ciety furnishes transportation for
delegates to the Youth Assembly
at Louisburg.
The installation service conduct
ed by Rev. L. A. Aitken used
bread and water as symbols of
service and these were passed to
the membership by Mrs. Elmer R,
Midget, president; Mrs. Burwell
Evans, vice-president; Mrs. Brancy
Peterson, treasurer; and Mrs. E.
w. Etheridge, past president in
absence of Mrs. Nancy Midget,
secretary. One half the entire So
ciety membership was in attend
ance for the service. Members of
the Mems Club composed the choir.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25

Tuesday.
The M.Y.F. Of the Little Grove"
Methodist Church entertained the
Outer Banks sub-district group
Monday night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
SPECIAL EXCURSION BOAT
BEGINS OPERATING IN DARE

The large party boat Sunshine,
owned and built by Capt. Allan
Hayman of Point Harbor, made it's
maiden cruise in local waters Sat
urday and one of its distinguished
guests Capt. William Ellis, USN,
who is scheduled to assume COM
mand of the Aircraft Carrier
Forrestal early next month. Capt.
and Mrs. Ellis who are residents
of Virginia Beach were in a large
party of maiden voyage passengers
from Buck and Alice Sykes Sea
Ranch at Kitty Hawk.
The Sunshine is the first boat
to go in service here strictly
to give passengers sightseeing
cruises. The vessel, built at Point
Harbor, is 81 feet long and has
comfortable seating capacity for
25 persons. Her breadth is 11.6
feet and she is equipped with
twin-screw motors and a CO.'S
system. Capt. Hayman's skipper
for the vessel is Capt. Lloyd Banks
of Currituck County.
The sightseeing Sunshine is
berthed tsDykes Fishing Center
near the west approach to Roanoke
Island Mays Head bridge, There
is ample barking space at her
berthing place for automobiles.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Price from
Norfolk were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Austin.
1/c BIN Jesse B. Tolson is home
on leave after doing two years
duty in Honolulu.
Harlan Willis, Jr., USCG, who
is stationed at Boston, has been
home for several days.
Mrs. Nellie Willis and children
We're in Norfolk several days this
week. ,ss,va gFR
Mrs. Ray Conner from Whining
ton visited her mother, Mrs. Delora
Fulcher, over the week end. She
was accompanied home by her
daughter, Pat, who had spent the
winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin are
visiting their children in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whedbee
from Virginia Beach visited
friends and relatives here this
week. s g
Mrs. Eliza Ann Robinson is back
home after spending several weeks
in Hatteras with her daughter,
Mrs e. B. Balance. Y
Robert D. Basnett, Jr., USCG,
returned to his post of duty Mon
day after being home for several
days.
Mrs. Laura Austin and Lois Roll
linson visited friends in Hatteras
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
THELMA JEAN WILLIAMS
TO RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Thelma Jean Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Williams of Manteo, has been an
nounced as the winner of the Man
teo Woman's Club scholarship of
500, which is awarded each year
to a member of the graduating
class of Manteo High School. In
order to receive the scholarship a
student must be well rounded
and outstanding student, with a
high scholastic average.
Miss Williams plans to attend
Greensboro College in Greensboro,
where she will major in religious
education or social welfare.
Another Manteo senior, Marion
Woodward, has been awarded an
scholarship at Chowan
College, Murfreesboro.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
HONORS LISTS ANNOUNCED
AT EAST CAROLINA COL

Greenville.-Three lists of stu
dents at East Carolina College
whose records in academic work
are above average have just been
announced. Fifty students made
the grade of l on each subject
taken, the highest mark given at
the college. The Deans list and the
Honor Roll include the names of
students who during the winter
quarter did scholastic work con-
sidered worthy of special recogni-
ton and commentator.
The Deans List, issued by Vice
President and Dean of instruction
Leo w. Jenkins of the college, is
composed of undergraduates who
made at least two and one half
quality points per credit hour on
all work taken, with no grade be-
low three. These students did SUI
perior academic work.
The Honor Roll, prepared by
Registrar Orval L. Phillips and his
staff, is composed Of undergrad
yates who made at least two quail
ity points per credit hour on all
work taken, with no grade below
three. The work completed by these
students is well above average.
Dare County is represented on
the honors list by Mary Jacquelyn
Forehand, Wanchese; Helen Louise
Mann, Manteo; Jerry Brinkley
Cahoon, Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
CAPE ilATTERAs PTA
HAS NOTABLE RECORD
Final Meeting Shows $sss in Treasury;
Officers Installed For Coming Year

Buxton.--At the recent final
meeting for the year, the Cape
Hatteras PTA installed officers for
the coming year, and reported a
nice sum of $535.26 in the treas
ury. The meeting was opened by
Miss Fields with a devotional read
ing of the passages of the 9th
chapter of Mark and the 10Th
Chapter of Matthew. She read a
poem, "A Teachers Dream" by
Amos R. Wells and closed with a
prayer.
A letter of thanks from Supt
Mrs. Mary l.. Evans was read
thanking the PTA for the splen-
did lunch served here to the North
Carolina Educational Association
at their meeting at this school in
April.
Officers for the next year were
installed: Mrs. Velma Stowe OF
Hatteras, President; Mrs. Maggie
Austin of Frisco, Vice-President;
Mrs. Velma Barnett of Avon, Sec.
rotary; Mrs. Paula Fulcher of Bux.
ton, Treasurer.
Mrs. Midget expressed apprecia-
ton for the cooperation of the
other officers and the work done
by the committees and the par
ents generally.
Mr.. Lingle expressed his appre-
citation to past officers and others
and welcomed the new officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Schedule Tonisht
Johnstown at New Haven.
Tomorrow Night
Charlotte at Washington, $50.
Johnstown at Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
'Purtners Buy
.TrofficJudge
For $362,345

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. rs
R.-L. P. Doherty and E. Barry
Ryan of Lexington, KY, are the
new owners Of the late Clifford
Mooers' 4-year-old Traffic Judge,
winner of more than $3OO,O0O in
purses in the last three seasons
Doherty and Ryan, who oper-
ates Normandy Farm at Lexing-
ton, submitted the successful bid
Of $685., 345.70. The sale was made
by H. B. Fuqua, independent
executor of the estate, through
the trust department of the Fort
Worth National Bank. Neither
the number of bids nor amount
Of any others was disclosed.
Delivery will be made Deem
Der 81 at Santa Anita Park in
California. where Traffic Judge
is now quartered. Traffic Judge
by Alibhai out of Traffic Court
will fulfill his stakes commit
ments there, Ryan said. He is
the star of Mooers' stable of 265
horses. all of which are to be sold
within the next few weeks.
Traffic Judge will be syndi-
Gated Immediately. Ryan added
and will stand at stud at Do
herty's Stallion Station at Lex
ington after finishing his racing
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Rose Bowl Squads
To Drill Tomorrow
After Holiday Rest

PASADENA. Calf. Dec, Is (R.
The Rose Bowl teams, Iowa
and Oregon State. took a rest
from football today to observe
Christmas.
Both squads go back to the
practice field tomorrow to start
the windup of preparations for
the big New Years Day battle.
Today the Beavers of Oregon
State expect to loaf around the
Miramar Hotel and its pool in
Santa Monica and have a Christ
mas celebration in the evening.
The Iowa Hawkeyes exchanged
gifts at a team party last night
at their quarters in the Hunt
ington-Sheraton Hotel here. On
tap is a tour of movie stars
homes in Beverly Hills.
AS for the drills yesterday. the
coaches had divergent views.
1T was an unspirited work.
out" Iowa's Forest Evashevski
said.
I'VE looked good-it was a
good practice" Oregon States
Tommy Prothro said.
The ace Beaver tailback, Joe
Francis, was in uniform but took
no rough stuff as he nursed a
hip bruise suffered Sunday.
Prothro and Trainer Bill
Robertson expect Francis to be
back in action by Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Kenny Lane Cited
As Most Improved

CHICAGO. Dec. "a R.-
Keny Lane. Muskegon, Mich,
fifth-ranked lightweight, today
was named Most Improved
Boxer Of 1856" by the Chicago
Boxing Writers and Broadcasters
Association.
Lane. who won all OF. his eight
starts this year. will receive the
award at the Writers and Broad
casters annual ring dinner here
January 6.
The Chicago boxing group al
ready has designated Floyd Pat
terson as Boxer Of the Year
and Patterson's pilot, Gus
D'Amato. as Manager Of the
Year" A fourth award for meri-
torious service 10 boxing will be
made later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Giants Planning Strategy
For Stopping Beers Hill

NEW YORK. Dec. rs (R.-
Already singed by the hair-rais-
ing pass grabbing of End Har-
lon Hill, the New York Giants
are turning their attention to-
ward Hill, in particular, and the
Chicago Bears, in general, as
they planned strategy for the
National Football League cham
pionship playoff Sunday.
well try to double-up on
him as much as we can," said
Jim Lee Howell, coach of the
Eastern Division champions.
But we can't go overheard on
him because the Bears have
such good runners. That's what
makes it so hard to set up a
defense for them"
In the only regular-season
meeting between the teams in
Yankee Stadium November rs,
Hill came up with two spectacu-
lar touchdown catches in the
final quarter to enable the Bears
to pull out a 17-17 deadlock.
Since the Bears won the West
ern Division title with a 9-2-1
record over Detroit's $50, Hills
performance in that game was
of paramount Importance.
II don't know for sure who's
going to defend against Hill, "
Howell said. Hes all over +.
at end in the backfield !.
Just all over. If / tried to have
specific men cover him, they'd
be running into each other. The
best I can hope for is to do it by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
East Stresses
Pass Plays in
Secret Drill

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. rs up
Both the East and West squads
drilling for Saturdays annual
Shrine benefit football game took
the day of today and will have
Christmas parties tonight.
Yesterday the East squad
coached by Terry Brennan of
Notre Dame worked on offense
while the West team coached by
Buck Shaw of the Air Academy
drilled on defense, both behind
locked gates.
Word filtering out Of the East
practice at Santa Clara was, that
Brennan's beefy collegians
worked on pass plays to go with
the expected accent on ground
power. Notre Danes Paul Hor-
nung and Penn States Milt
Plum did the pitching.
AS Shaw's lighter West squad
drilled at Stanford, Phil Bengt-
son. line coach of San Francisco's
Forty miners, said, THE game
may hinge on what kind of pro-
lection the West can give (Stan-
ford's john Brodie.
1.-THE East line is the biggest
and one must assume more pow
erful. but the West has some
linemen who may be quicker"
Tom Emerson, 220-pound West
tackle from Oklahoma observed
that the Oklahoma line was out
weighed almost every game in
the three years he played with
the SoonerS, but it was never
outfought.
Emerson had personal contact
with one of the East stars he
will face Saturday-Maryland's
240-pound tackle, Mike San
dusky.
Il played against him in the
Orange Bowl last year." Emer-
son recalled, land didn't think
I took the worst of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

assigning areas, to double him
on either side"
| Between now and the Yankee
Stadium title game, the Giants
will have to concentrate on de-
Tense. For the Bears produced
the most powerful scoring ma
chine in the NIL in the regular
campaign-363 points in IL
games for an average of better
than 80 points a game.
| Howell is studying the reports
on four of his charges who saw
the Bears mop up Detroit to win
their division title last Sunday.
"They said it was a good
rough, tough ball game, but they
didn't see anything dirty" How
ell declared in answer to a
query on alleged unsportsmanlike
action on the Bears part.
"They did say, though" How
ell added. THAT on that partic-
Iular day the Bears were one of
the finest clubs they'd ever seen.
They were very high"
Kyle Rote. Giants end who saw
the Bears-Lions game, said he
was very pleased" with his find
lings. Jack Lavelle, a scout, and
Ken Kavanaugh and Tom Lam
dry. assistant coaches, also re-
ported to Howell.
Il concentrated on how they
react to certain situations and
the possible ways I can get
Through their defenses to grab
a pass" Rote said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Rich Race Purses Lurinq'
Foreign-Breds to Florida

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. Is P.-
More than IS million in purses
has touched of a record in
vasion of foreign-breds to Flori-
da tracks for the 1956-57 racing
season.
The daily purse distribution
Iof $4,000 for Miami's 1875 day
season has brought thorough
breds from England, Ireland.
France, Italy. Canada, Argen-
tina. Chile, Venezuela, Puerto
Rico. British West Indies. Cuba
and Australia.
Half a dozen foreign -breds are
campaigning at Tropical Park.
which opened the season No
|vember %. and Hialeah has two
dozen importations prepping for
the big mid-season stakes races.
Invasion at Gulfstream Too
Gulfstream Park, which op-
crates the final AZ days starting
March 5. today reported a score
of foreign-breds in its barns and
more on the way.
These include The Box, a q
year-old bay gelding that won
four stakes in six races in Eng
land was third ranking juvenile
over there; Damat, winner of
five stakes in 10 starts as a 81
year-old in Rome and Milan,
and three f1llies from Italy
Damina, Misia and Fihole
Master Boing, winner of the
Washington. D. c., International
at Laurel, has arrived in this
country. He now is at Santa
Anita where he also is a nominee
for rich races
Hasty House Successful
Hasty House Farm has been
signally successful with foreign
breds, including Stan, grass
champion of 1854; Mister Black
from Argentina, Apple Valley.
winner of three stakes in his ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Mccoy to Bottle
Stote's Revocation
'OfLicense in Court

SACRAMENTO, Dec. Is CR.-
Babe McCoy's attorney indicates
the veteran Los Angeles match
maker will go to court to fight
his disbarment from California
boxing.
The State Athletic Commits
sion voted yesterday to revoke
McCoy's license for life.
Contacted in Los Angeles, Nc
Coy refused to comment, but his
attorney, Jules Convey, said he
plans Ito take the matter
through the courts"
DR.. Dan o. Kilroy, chairman,
said the commission found Nc
Coy guilty Of nine violations in
GLIDING fixing fights, cheating
boxers and associating with
known criminals.