davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Mont Says Unsung Trio
Had Hand in S. c. Win
BIZ MERRELL WHITTLEsEM


1t was q big day for some
of the players who have been
kicked around a bit at yester-
days press luncheon at Mary
land.
Dickie Lewis. Moose Turner
and Tom Stefl, seldom head
liners. all won praise from
Coach Tommy Mont for their
part In Saturdays triumph
over South Carolina.
The coach's praise Of Lewis
extended over the past several
games. Lewis is the starting
quarterback. But 1t was Bob
Rusevlyan who moved the
Terps against the Gamecocks.
and John Fritsch, the third
quarterback, who kicked Mary
lands first field goal in three
years, and added the extra
point.
Defensive Play Praised
Mont, however, was not
singing Lewis out for his quar-
terbacking. Lewis has been
doing an outstanding job de-
fensively." Mont said. making
some great tackles. He is sharp
on pass protection. and is doing
an all-around good job"
Steh is a 220-pound senior
tackle from Brownsville, Pa.
who has been a sub. But
against the Gamecocks, who
pounded the tackles almost
every minute on offense, Stefi
came up with what Mont
| termed an admirable job"
The coach added that if Stefl
had not been sharp the Terps
might not have won.
Everybody knew it was Tur-
ner's brilliant catch Of Rusev-
lyan's pass on the 2-yard line
that set UP the Maryland
touchdown. But it took the
game films to disclose that
Turner followed with a mighty
block that cleared Jim Joyce's
leap for the touchdown.
1t was Q big day for Moose.
His wife, the former Mary
Hoey of Silver Spring, pre-
sented him with a 7-pound,
7-ounce daughter, whose name
is Melenie.
Turner's buddy, Guard Nick
DeCicco, took over while Moose
was at the hospital. DeCicco
was waiting for the coaches
after the luncheon with Moses
cigars.
Must Stop White
About Saturdays game at
Clemson, Mont said pictures of
the Tigers victory over Rice
Saturday night in Houston
shook me up" 1t was Glenn
sons third straight in a 4-2
season, while Maryland now
is ga.
Mont said the Terps would
have to change their defensive
pattern to stop Harvey White,
Clemson's sophomore quarter
back who now is the best quar-
terback in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. White is averag-
ing Sc yards on every play he
calls.
Scout John Idzik was conf
dent that Clemson will not try
any trickery or show anything
new on offense or defense.
Coach Frank Howard prefers
to keep doing the same things,
and concentrate on doing them
better.
Whitley Dovell. who also
secuted the Tigers, noted that
North Carolina beat Clemson
by four touchdowns in the
second game of the season.
Whites first against a major
opponent. I'D have to pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

ject Of bali control. Coach Mont
said in his opinion the ire
mendous emphasis on defense
was forcing what people re-
ferred to as ball control. +.
Mont's only reference to the
handshaking incident at South
Carolina was Coach Howard
and I are the best of friends
and I'm sure well shake hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Verdict for GiurdeIIo

DENVER. Nov. 6 (P.-Joey
Giardello, No. 3 ranked middle
weight, couldn't find the range
last night on a bobbing,
back-pedaling unranked Wilt
Greaves and settled for a
unanimous decision in their
10-round fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Tense with 1905 yards q game,
rushing offense with 1897 yards
a game, total defense with an
avarge yield of 1898. Virginia
leads pass offense at 81 yards
a game and North Carolina is
first in pass defense. having
given up only 53.7 yards per
contest through the air.
The total offense leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
|Ha|fback Duel
HighIight
|GW-Richnlond
By GEORGE HUBER

| Although neither George
Washington nor Richmond has
q fancy football record this
season, they do have some of
the Southern Conferences most
exciting backs. Their game
Saturday at Richmond could be
interesting for that reason.
In fact, the game might de-
velop into a personal scoring
test between Halfback Mike
Sommer of CIV and Halfback
mickey Marinkov Of Richmond,
who are running one-two in
league scoring.
Although he went scoreless
lin GW's TO loss to Boston u.
last week, Sommer retained
first place with SO points.
lMarinkov scored a touchdown
land kicked an extra point as
Ibis team lost to Virginia Tech
Ito bring his season total to SO
points.
Two More Chances
This is just about Sommer's
last chance to get in some good
scoring ticks this season. After
the Richmond game the Co
lonials have only one other
listed, that against Navy the
following week. 1t just doesn't
figure that Sommer will get
loose too often against the
NIiddies. Richmond, which
plays one more game than CIV.
has Davidson and William &
Mary yet to play. and Marinkov
should get scoring chances
against both.
Sommer and Marinkov aren't
the only high-rated backs on
the two teams. Richmond is
proud Of Halfback Dave Ames,
whom they claim is the fastest
lin the Southern Conference
a tag the Colonials give Som
mer-and Mike has a potent
running mate in Ted Colna.
Ames Has 81 Mark
Ames ranks no better than
ninth in yards gained rushing
| in the conference, but he does
have a very good 5.1-yard av-
erage. Sommer is the No. 2
boy behind Sam Woolwine of
VMI, with 387 yards in 86 car
ries, and Colna is No. 3 with
$40 yards in 80 carries. That
represents a good jump for
COMA, who was fifth a week
ago.
Both teams also have high
ranked pass receivers. End
Jack Kesock of CIV has caught
IL passes for 1913 yards. which
lis better than anybody at
Richmond has done. However,
the Spiders best, End Joe Bis
caha, has made two touch
downs with nine catches for
1913 yards, while Kesock has
yet to score.
CIV and Richmond both
have Us records. Richmond's
wins were over East Carolina
and Randolph-Macon, while it
lost to Dayton. VMI, The Cita-
del, Rutgers and Virginia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
RumbIers Score

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6 up.
Philadelphia Ramblers
climbed back into a tie for first
place in the Eastern Hockey
League by routing the Clinton
Comets, 6-l, last night.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Cook right OF the toble with
this stondord electric skillet.
Hos thermostot control ond
temperature guide on hondle.
Mo. List price l6.95
Evening star., 1957-12-06

3-Pe. Resse Set. Brushed
oIuminWn 3-pc. rUoe
set includes grease saver,
solt. pepper. 80e
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Moaefoefvfers lif pstees 4S.S9
0leomino 5-pc. bross fireploce
set includes screen with droped
pull-choin curtain, poker ond
brush, matched urn top ond-
irons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
New Building
For MiIler-M0iie
Is Dedicated

Millcr-Mo;te Business College
- Wilmington had dedication
ceremonies at 1900 noon Sep
TENDER 20, with DR.. 3. Frank
Hall, pastor OF Persdll Memoir
a! Presbyterian Chur@n, dcdicat-
ing the building at il9 South
4th Street, Wilmington which
will be the new permanent home
of the college.
The Honorable j. +. l.. Wade,
Mayor of Wilmington was pre-
sentcd at the dedics ton and
ovclcomed the students to the
City ii Wilmington and thanked
H. w. Miller, president OF the
college for the contribution the
college makes to Wilmington
Mayor Wade also extended to
each student the cooperation OF
his office and hoped that they
would rem1in in Wilmington
after graduation.
DR.. Hall told of the down 70
earth" studies that are offered
TO the students of Miller-Motte
and stressed that after all it was
still the people that makes the
world go round. Also the need
for the young people of today to
be practical and steady.
Rev. Mortimer Glover, rector
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
S. c. Children
Drink 9 Million
Half pinis Milk

Public schools in South Caro-
lima with special milk programs
served more than nine million
half pints of milk to school chi
!rra last year. - per cent more
..n a." million half pint
served during the previous schor,
year. W. II. Garrison. S.a .
~.l.o. Lunch Supervisor, Sal
.nIav
TIL '..,'-.o".-o'I special u".
...~r.'. J. 'r'.1o...rv 2. ....
-ular school lunch prograla
Under the latter. milk is served
,,a al, ..pc \. or compile.
inches. NiIa under the special
mil" program is scrvcd in aIii-
ton 90 this. Schools participant. q
." the srhoo lunch program r.-
''." t..~ n.s rnivbrr-....
'r.v 60 f....a' .,.e.uwrn.
each half pint Of milk served
beyond the fin. half pint VIZ.
lunch. Srhu.. not pr",i.'0a'f..
~ '.' .n.... '.u.h program alr
reimbursed three cents peg crr
half pins. The remaining cost IS
paid by the child.
Under the special school milk
program. school children rc.ci. .
milk cI,iy in tho morning a
bus"s "rrivc, during the mil
morning activity break. and N
the afternoon, as we'll as at lunch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
CHESTER A. AFFORD

FORT BLISS, TEX. - Army
M-Sgt. Chester A. Afford, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II Al
ford. 1915 Fifth Ave, Conway,
recently was. assigned 10 the
Antiairrraft Artillery and Guild
ed Missile Center at Fort Bliss.
Tex.
Sergeant Afford, whose wife,
Victoria, lives in Fort Bliss.
Tex, entered the Army in De-
lcmbcr 1850 and completed bas-
&c training at Fort Polk. La.
a l947 graduate of White
more High School, Afford at
tended Benedict College, Co
lumbia, and is a member of
Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
Mrs. B. Causey
Dies In Mullins

Mrs. Brat Causcy, 81 of the
Mt. Olive section o: Horny Co
unity, died 81 Mullins hospital
Monday of injuries received in
an auto acciiCnt near LoriS Sun
day.
Funeral services will be Tues
day at p. H., at the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church, held by the Rev,
II L. King. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are the widower
Brice Causey of Nichols: her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ed
Granger of LoriS; a daughter
Zebra Kay; and two sons,
Tcddie and George, all of Mich
OILS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02


The special milk program was
begun during the 1954-55 term.
In the past three years, the
number of participating public
schools has increased from 65S
to 1913. South Carolina ranks
second in the southeast in ner-
centage of increase, with ri,s-
siSSippi leading with 81 per cent.
South Carolina schools under IN"
special milk program during Ia"
past year served 9,l26,392 half
pints %. milk and received S3lG,
1j5.3S from the federal govern-
ment as reimbursemtnt for nil
In addition to public schco'
participation, Mr.. Garrison sail
that reports from the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture show
that private schools and child
care ccntcrs in South Carolina
served one and one-half million
half pints of milk under the
specia! milk program last year
This is a gain of nearly 20
per cent over the $4,000 half
pints served the year before.
In South Carolina the milk
program for phblic schools IS
administered by the State De-
partmcnt of Education, whileI
non-profit private schools apply
to USDA's Agricultural Market
ng Service n Atlanta for par
ticipation in the program. Or
CARNATIONS operating summe 7
camps and child-care institutions
apply TO the South Carolina
Dairy Commission.
The purpose of the special milk
program is to improve chill
health. decvlop the milk drinking.
habit by children. and to increase
fresh fluid milk consumption. /
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
Mrs. M. J. Tyler
aiallY Hurt
In Auto Wreck

Mrs. Lille Mae Holmes Tyler,
81, wife of Marvin !. Tyler was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Community Hospital about 7:45
p. m. Sunday after an automo-
bile accident at Mt. Zion Church.
Her husband and son were also
injured, but, according to re-
ports, not too seriously.
Coroner j. Littlejohn Blanton
and Patrolman Jimmy Andrews
investigated the accident.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 3 p. m. in Mt. Zion
Church, the Rev. G.. Clyde
Prince and the Rev. GRANGE
HarrclSon Officiatcd. Burial was
in the church cemetery, directed
by Hardwick Funeral Home.
Mrs. Tyler was born in Horny
County Nov. 6, 1903, a daughter
OF Mrs. Lotto Harrclson Holme!
and the late Randall Holmes
She was a member of Mt. Zior
Baptist Church and the Adult
Woman'S Bible class.
Surviving, besides her hus-
bend, are three sons, Sgt. NJ. J
Tyler, U. S. Army, stationed in
Germany; Sp. &c l.. T. Tyler
U. 5. Army, stationed at Fl
Lewis, Wash, and Virgil Tyler
LorIs; two daughters, Mrs. l.. L
Ferguson, Grcenvillc, and Mrs
ID. c. Fride!l, Charlotte: TIVE
brothers, purly Holmes anc
Gurley Holmes, both OF Loris
two sisters, Mrs. Perry Todd
Georgetown, and Mrs. c. ]
Todd, Charleston.
Pallbearers were Robert Ora.
niger, Eldon Granger, S. D
=. Cause, l.. II. Fowler, Boldly
Fowler and Woodrow Graham.
Honorary pallbearerS wer,
members of the Adult Women
Bible class Of Mt Zion Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
Williams Juniors
To Stage Play

Hoax of Hogan's Holler," a
hillbilly farce in three acts, will
be presented in the Williams
Township school auditorium on
Friday evening, October 25th,
beginning at 7:30. Playing time
is about one and one-half hours.
Juniors comprising the cast
are Bobby Buffkin, liza Wee Nea-
ley, Ann Ward, Eloise Ward,
Rodney Mcpherson, Wanda
Saunders, William Johnson, Hill
da Faye Wright, James Henry
Walton, Sarah Ward, Jauet Har-
nelson, Johnny Granger, and
Houston Floyd.
Eugene Sasser is the direct
or. Your patronage will be APP
preciated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
PAUL ID. TODD

Altman !st Class Paul ID.
Hodd, son OF MIR. and Mrs. Ed
word NJ. Todd, Route 4. Loris.
has been assigned 10 the 259th
Ar Reserve FLYING Center at
Hcnsley Field, Texas.
Altman Todd is jet aircraft
mechanic. He served in japan
as a jet mechanic from Jan.
1886. to July, 1857
He IS u 1851 graduate Of Loris
High School. His wife is the
former Miss Peggy Tyler of Nc
Coll 5. c. Before entering the
Air Force, Altman Todd was a
mechanic at PrInse Chevrolet
Co. in LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

of st. James Episcopal Church,
Wilmington pronounced the
benediction.
The meeting was Presided over
by Tylon Roberts, Acme, presi-
dent of the student Lody. Scrip
ture reading by Juanita Jores of
Earrclls, and prayer Ly Laura
White of Long Gre tx.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

Continued From Page y
from waiting for the show to
60 on. and you're . fit subject
for a Scrta perfect sleeper
mattress.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02


DNcI ontn
Johnson
civic G ins
A. for ,hc
o tn HoryCo United
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

Mrs DAVID GEORGE MARLOWE formerly
Graham daughter Of Mr. and Ebert
Her weocing to Mr. Marlowe Mr..
of Floyds, took place Monday. September
bride graduated from the Green
tended North Greenvle Junior College
MarIowc are max
ing their home in GreenviIie where they employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

One question readers never
tire Of asking is "what is the
longest word in the English
language?" Youngsters run
across this query in books OF
riddles. complete with the an
swer: Smiles. because there
q mile between the FIRST letter
and the last"
But the matter is one tina,
grownups frequently debate
and the belief is widespread
that "antidisests bliShmentar-
ianism" is the longest mean
insful word. 1t was coined by
one-time British Prime Minis
ter Gladstone to describe the
beliefs Of those who opposed
his bill TO disestablish the
Church of Ireland.
Actually. there are longer
words. notably q term found in
the oxford English Dictionary
- Observation-Disclosures
It's q noun defined as "estimat-
ing as worthless" and is rather
forthrightly labeled a mon.
sense" word. However. 1t is In
the dictionary and. with its IS
letters. is demonstrably longer
than observation-disclosures
AS you may have guessed
dictionary editors are not above
a little prankishneSs. Speaking
as one Of the clan. / feel GER
tain that the oxford editors
entered "fioccinauc-you finish
it" more to be able to point to
it as the longest word than
through any feeling that It's
use would be helpful to Schol-
ars.
The same prankish spirit.
suspect. nlotivated the editors
Of the latest revision Of the
Merriam Webster when they
solemnly included in the new
words" supplement the word
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
covolcanokoniosis." It's a dis
ease Of the lungs to which
miners are particularly sus-
ceptible. But I'd give rather
high odds no doctor has ever
used the term in telling a coal
miner what's wrong with him
How many letters are there
in this jawbreaker? I count
IS. You can count them for
yourself-and II the typesettei
happens TO lose a letter or two
I'm sure 1t will still add up tC
more than the word from the
oxford Dictionary.
tBell syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
'The sky is falling" shouted Richard.
BY LUCREcE 4. BEALE

like this. He turned away In
despair.
! There Was Santa
Suddenly there was q shout
from the house. Richard looked
up and there was Santa Claus
the real. true. no mistake,
Santa Claus. coming down the
steps.
He was round and red and
beaming and Richards heart
filled with Joy at the sight OF
him. Santa came down and
put his arm around Richards
shoulder and then he turned
to the elf.
Patrick Tweedleknees,
heard everything you said 10
this boy. You ought to be
ashamed Of yourself for treat
ing a visitor that way"
Richard hung his head. "It's
true. I am dumb and ! am q
coward.
Then this Is no place for
you." scoffed Patrick Tweedle-
knees. 60 back where you
came from"
"Tweedleknees. be quiet!"
Numbered Santa Claus. He
turned to Richard. You
mustn't mind Tweedleknees.
He makes a big noise but never
means half he says"
He led Richard into his warm
little house and sat down with
him by the IRE. Tweedleknecs
slumped glumly in a corner.
Now tell me-" said Santa.
Who are you and why are you
here?"
Il am Richard. Prince Of
Mitzenpoo. It is said that you
give boys and girls whatever
they most desire"
THAT is true. So what can
! give to your"
"C-courage and w-wisdom.
faltered Richard.
For q long moment there was
silence. Then Santa slowly
shook his head.
Il am sorry but those things
I cannot give"
Richards heart sank and he
thought. Now, all is lost"
Tomorrow:
The Green Ghoul.l
N Nsvsfsatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
CHAPTER II
Patrick Tweedleknees

The wheelbarrow rolled TO q
stop. Sampam dropped the
handles.
Here We are. This is Santa
Land"
Richard looked around. They
we're in q small lighted cave.
"W-where Is Santa CLAUSE" he
stammered.
up those steps. I expect.
said Sampam. He pointed to q
marrow winding staircase. Nov
run along. son, and I hope
Santa gives you what you
want"
Richard climbed out Of the
wheelbarrow and waved to his
new friends. Goodbye" he
u
said wistfully.
Goodbye" shouted Mr.. ST.
mon. Don't you worry about
being dumb and scared. We
like you the way you are"
Richard turned and started
up the stairs. Round and round
and round went the stairs. His
head began to whirl as he
climbed. Up. up. Round. round.
Presently he felt that he WASH I
climbing but that he was walk
ing on q cloud.
The Middle Of . Cloud
Suddenly the stairs ended
and Richard found that he was
standing in the middle Of q
great white cloud. He saw a
little white house sitting on the
cloud. AS he walked towards
the house the cloud felt cold to
his feet. Suddenly some more
cloud began dropping on his
head and getting in his eyes
He was terrified. He thought
it was the end of the world. He
began to run towards the white
house. AS he ran he cried. The
sky is falling! The sky Is fall
ingl"
An elf dressed in red with
crooked legs burst from the
house. He stared at the sky
and then at Richard. 'Dunce!"
he roared. Have you never
seen snow before?"
Richard stopped and looked
around him. He turned red
with shame. The cloud he
/ thought he walked on was SIM
ply a land Of snow stretching
as far as the eye could see. And
the bits of cloud falling on his
head were fakes Of reverend
ing snow.
What a stupid you arel'
cried the elf.
Richard nodded dumbly. He
did not tell the elf how dizzy
he had become on the stair,
so that he thought he had been
walking on q cloud.
You are q coward" grum-
bled the elf.
Richard nodded. His eye:
began to I'LL with tears. He had
not expected Santa Claus to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
FIRE. DOM

meaning. liberty. independ-
ence." Average is 20; time limit.
20 minutes.
four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters bv the addition OF
- such as "baats, cars" are not
used. .. Only one form OF . word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

SYNOPSIS; Richard diga Q hole 70
the underground wheelbarrow that
Sampam the goblin runs from Fairy
Land 10 santa Land Ne gets aboard
and meets tiss Mufiet and Simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

like this. He turned away In
despair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

resin. rein reiRn relish. reaien. rising
rings, rifle, rinse, eeis, lens. liners, line
fingers, lire. lien, lines, iris. isle
single. sieh, sign, sire, sine, SINCE
singer, siren, sling, sleigh heirs, hinges
hires. neieh, niah, aenii, eirls, allen