davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13

Engelhard was once part of the
Mattamuskeet Indians reserva-
tions. The Core and Cochney In
dams also had reservations near
by. These tribes were very war;
like and were among the last to
be subdued during the Tuscarora
War.
There are papers in the Law
renee Spencer family, charts and
maps, of the first landing in Far
Creek, and a sketch stating that
Mr.. Spencer was banished from
England during the Cromwell Re-
bellion. Since he was rich and was
important in English affairs, he
was sent to Virginia, an English
colony in North America. Mr..
Spencer sailed into Far Creek har-
Dor in 1643. His wife died as the
anchor was being dropped over
board. Mr.. Spencer built a rough
wood coffin and buried her on
lands he designated as the "Great
Marsh. He then claimed lands
ranging from the sound to the
lake. Other early settlers were the
Wallaces, Berrys, Gibbs, Roses,
and Sandersons.
Far Creek grew and sent one of
it's citizens, John Gibbs, to aid
General Washington's cause in the
Revolutionary War. After the
war, times were hard and the peo-
pie settled down to make a living
by farming and fishing.
Waupoppin was settled short
time after Engelhard. 1t grew to
be quite large and once was larger
than Far Creek. An mterdenomi-
national church was built at Wau-
poppin in the late 1905.
EngelharG hes been called Little
Arrowmuskeet, Fur Creek, and
Far Creek. A post office was es-
tablished around 1875, and I. B.
Watson, Sr. named it Engelhard in
honor of his friend from Whining
ton, Major Engelhard. Engelhard
is a German name. The early set
tiers of Engelhard live what most
people in modern times would
consider a dull life. The only
| means of transportation were
horse carts and wagons, and sail
ing vessels. The recreational life
consisted mainly of boat racing
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
WANcHEsE PEOPLE GAVE
REFRESHMENTS TO FlREMEN

Some weeks ago, when forest
fire was raging at Wanchese, and
members of the Kill Devil Hills
and Manteo Fire Departments
went to give aid, and stayed on
the scene a long time, it was re-
ported to this newspaper that no
one offered to bring them water
or food, while they were on the
job. In fact some of their friends
appeared much worked up about
it. 1t is true that firemen from
Manteo had a phone call made to
town about noon for sandwiches
to be sent down, and prompt serv-
ice was not available. Several
Wanchese citizens however, have
reminded us that on the afternoon
in question, generous servings OF
sandwiches, soft drinks, and plen-
ty of cool water were brought to
the scene and given the firemen.
This version sounds more like the
old time spirit of friendliness and
hospitality which has ever PREVAIL
ed at Wanchese, community
noted for its helpfulness. We like
to see the record straight, and do
not want at any time to print
other than the facts. We do not
welcome people informing us
wrongfully out of pique or care
less distribution Of misinforma-
ton. Apparently someone left be-
fore the refreshments arrived. We
give credit to the good citizens
who were thoughtful of the well
fare Of the firemen who generous
" gave their time and labor for
the benefit Of all.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
MANTEO TENT REVIVAL
TO BEGIN ON FRIDAY

A tent revival to be held under
the sponsorship of the Manteo
Assembly of God Church will get
underway on Friday evening, Sep
TENDER Is, located on the Greet
lot off the-highway just south of
Manteo. Carroll Daniels, native of
Wanchese, will conduct the meet
ing, which is expected to continue
nightly at 8 pm. for three or
four weeks.
Plenty of good preaching and
special singing is promised, and
Mrs. Brooks Stetson, pastor, has
issued an invitation for everyone
to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
GROUND IS BROKEN
THURSDAY FOR NEW
SCHOOL AT MANTEO
New $342. 900 Building Is Expect
ed 10 Be Completed in from
Ten to Twelve Months

COMMUNICATING ceremonies for
Manteo High Schools new school
plant, to cost $342,125.6O, were
held Thursday morning at am.
at the site of the new school, Just
south of Manteo's town limits.
Contractors are going right to
work on the building, which is ex-
pected to be completed in time for
the opening of school next year.
The school will serve high school
pupils from all of Dare County
except for Hatteras Island.
The first shovel of earth was
turned by board of education
member Robert o. Balance of
Manteo, who acted in the absence
of board chairman Ellis A. Gray
of Avon. Besides Mr.. Balance and
Superintendent Mary L. Evans,
other board members taking part
were Leland Wise of Stumpy
Point, and Mrs. Helen Briggs of
Kitty Hawk. Other participants
included: Gordon Kellogg and G.
L. Cuthrell, of ellog-Cuthrell,
Inc. of Manteo, who have the con-
tract for constructing the build
ing; w. H. Bunch, principal, and
A. o. Ayers, Robert Minis, and
Mrs. Matilda Inge, Manteo High
School faculty members; Sandra
Keller of Kitty Hawk, senior class
president; Janet Wescott of Man
teo, senior class secretary; Melvin
Twiddy Jr., of Manns Harbor, SEN
ior class treasurer; Mrs. w. s.
White of MAINS Harbor, member
of the Manteo school committee;
and Jasper Hooper, member of the
Stumpy Point school committee.
The new school plant will in
clude a library, home economics
classroom, science classroom, BUSH
ness education classroom, six addi-
tional regular classroms, an indus
trial arts shop, health clinic
room, teachers lounge, two adj
ministrative offices, four toilets,
gymnasium with four dressing
rooms, a lunchroom, and three
storage and maintenance rooms.
The lunchroom kitchen will be
completely equipped, and the
building viii have circulating
hot-water heating plant and a
communications system.
The contractors and their bids
as accepted by the board of educa-
ton were: general contract, KEEL
logg-C uthrell, Inc, of Manteo,
$237 ,25O; heating, Howell Plumb
ing and Heating Co. of New Bern,
$32, 302; plumbing, Cauley and
Pitt Plumbing Co. of Kinston,
$29, 030; and electrical, Talley
Electric Co., Inc, of Greensboro,
S24,178. Burett H. Stephens and
Robert H. Stephens of New Bern
are the architects, and their fee
will be 19,365.60, six percent of
the total of the contracts. A bond
issue of $250,000 voted in August
1866 made construction Of the
building possible.
Following the COMMUNICATING
ceremony Thursday, bulldozer
began clearing away the site so
that other work can be begun. The
area where the new school will be
located is covered with growth
of young cedar and pine trees, and
a number of these trees will be
left for landscaping purposes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
ROANOKE ISLANDERS GET
$1,000 METER REFUNDS

Last week citizens of Roanoke
Island began receiving checks for
So each from the Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Go. The sums go to
something like 875 customers, and
represents deposit paid through
the years to Roanoke Utilities
Company for meters installed
when electric service was taken
by a customer.
About $1,000 will be paid back
to these customers under the new
policy of the Virginia Electric =
Power Co. (which bought out all
the business of the Roanoke Utili-
ties as Of July !, 1857.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
TWO CARS DAMAGED IN
ACCIDENT SUNDAY NIGHT

Charges of driving under the in
fluence were filed against Charlie
Etheridge, Manteo Negro man, as
a result of an accident that occur
red Sunday at $3.50 pm. on U. s.
"a and 264 just north of Manteo.
Etheridge's car was in collision
with one driven by Leonard Celdon
Francis of Manteo which occurred
when Etheridge attempted to
make left turn as he was being
passed by Francis. Damages to
the two vehicles total about $500,
according to A. F. Fields, investi-
eating officer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
HOT RODDERS IN
CRESWELL SHOOT
CAFE AT NIGHT
Citizens Appear Helpless From
Fear and Annoyance Of
Young Hoodlums

The nightly racing and noise
making of hot-rodders and other
young people on U. S. Ga just out
side the town of Creswell has be-
come an almost nightly occurrence,
with no more respect being shown
Sunday than any other day. Worst
of the growing series of offenses
was the recent shooting up on a
Sunday night of the cafe and bar
bershop of Fred Smith, which is
located about 100 yards west of the
popular night spot restaurant of
Earl Davenport.
At that time, one Ed Sprulil, who
is in his early 20's, came back at
the midnight hour and fired about
a dozen times with rifle through
the windows and door of Mr..
Smiths building while it was be-
ing occupied by the Smiths, and
Mrs. Smith had a close call.
Spruill, whose home is near Cher
ry, is charged in a warrant with
the offense, but has not been ar
rested. A prompt call was made on
this Sunday night to the Sheriff
for help, but the sheriff did not
arrive until late Monday after
Spruill had left the state to return
to job on dredge boat, but he is
reported to have returned since
then but was not apprehended. He
is said to be under a suspended
sentence for another offense, and
to be operating an automobile aft
er having his drivers permit re-
voked. The shooting is said to
have continued late in the night
up and down the streets of Cres-
well. Shots were fired intermit-
tently from one to four am. at the
Smith building.
At the time of the shooting, eff
fort was made to locate Patrolman
w. M. Murphy at Columbia, but
at the time the officer was in Eliz-
abeth City with his wife at the
hospital. Deputy Sheriff w. D.
Peele at Creswell could not give
help because he has been an invalid
fro some years. A Marine Corps
man living in Creswell named Bed
ford, tried without luck to reach
highway patrolmen.
The growing seriousness of rae
ing on the public highway by the
young people who gather nearly
every night at this point, is giving
much concern to nearby residents.
Reckless driving, the cutting up Of
lawns by the young hot-rodders is
worrying these residents. The law
apparently ignores them and citi-
zens thus imposed on are apparent
ly afraid to push lawful action
against the young squirts because
of fear of reprisal. Some may fear
to offend the parents Of the boy
and thus lose business, but others
are afraid their property will be
damaged, or they will be burnt out.
There have been several fires in
this area which might have stood
for closer investigation than was
given them.
In the instance of the shooting
case, it began because Mr.. Smith
had objected to the constant cut
ting up of his property by the
wheels of the hot-rodders. He had
attempted to drive them off his
premises, time after time. He in
Cured the ill-will of Spruill after
shooting gun to brighten him
away. Spruill came back, cussed
out Smith, and when Mrs. Smith
came out to tell him she was not
afraid of him, he cursed her and
told her after he had got a flat
tire fixed, he would "come back
See HOT RODDERS, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
NEWPORT NEWS ANGLERS
DO WELL OFF INLET

One tuna, four bonita, two alba
core and three wahoo were landed
in the Gulf Stream off Oregon
Inlet September III by DR.. A. r.
Coppola, John Bully, J. H. Gale
and j. B. Blorom Of Newport
News. They were fishing from the
Chez Chez, sllippered by Capt.
Willie Etheridge Jr. Capt. Ether
idge reported there are still plenty
Of fish for anglers in the Gulf
Stream off Oregon Inlet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
CHANEL BASS AT HATTERAs

Channel bass which had been
running in yearling sizes were
getting larger, according to re-
ports from Buxton during the past
week end. Willie Newsome of Hat
teras had reported several catches
of yearling az to Is pounders) in
the vicinity Of aHtteras Inlet re-
Gently.
On the week end, report from
the Buxton Sportsman's Center
was that Mrs. Kitty Lowrie Of the
Cape community had caught q 49,
FOUNDER and one that went 35
pounds while surfcasting near the
Point of Cape Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13

Mrs. Susan M. Ballowe Of Man
teo left Thursday for Miami, Fla,
where she will attend conven-
ticn of Rebekahs. Mrs. BalIowe Is
president Of Rebekah Assembly Of
Norht Carolina. From Miami she
will go to New Orleans TO visit
her daughter, Mrs. Carolee Gray.
and her grandson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
IN NOVA SCOTIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Winslow
of Mays Head and Hartford are
ON q motor tour this week which
axes them through New England
nd Nova Scotia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13

Editors Note: This Is one Of number Of
historical articles written during the 1867
school yeor by eivies students of Eosi Hyde
Hiah School at EnaeIhard fought by Mrs.
Ellen c. Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Grim, Slime and Beotty Among
ACC Track Meet Stundouts

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. May Q
up. Maryland's defending
champions should hog the team
points. but a trio Of individual
stars may command most of
the applause here tomorrow
when the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference holds its fourth track
and field meet.
Dave Slime Of Duke. Burr Grim
of Maryland and Jim Beatty Of
North Carolina are the three
figured to bring IN the fans.
Slime. star of last years meet,
will return to defend his 9.6 rec
ord in the 100-yard dash and
also 60 in the go, where he
holds the world record If 20 nat.
Slime is a regular outfielder
on the Duke baseball team but
has been working out on the
cinders daily after baseball prac-
tice. He missed two games last
month because Of q slightly
sprained ankle from stepping in
q hole while chasing q ny ball.
He appears to be back In stride,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

loop won IL. The customers
didn't break down any gates try
ing to get in.
The two-division system with
the championship playoff game,
helped put pro football on a
big league basis, but with It came
that horrible draft. It was pretty
bad. because the Chicago Bears
and Green Bay Packers domi-
mated the Western division for
years. with the Redskins and
Giants on top in the East. But
once such teams as the Detroit
Lions. Los Angeles Rams, Phil
adelphia Eagles. and Chicago
Cardinals got the hang of 1t
they. too. got into championship
class.
At this writing the only mogul
who hasn't had q team in the
playoff is the artful Art Rooney
OF Pittsburgh. His Steelers tied
the Eagles in l947 and lost the
play-of to see which would play
the Cards for the league crown.
y y
AS constituted, the draft is the
best safeguard against two un-
balanced leagues such as base
ball boasts. If that is the correct
term. A winner, made up Of new
college talent. might line the
owners pockets as some say It
does. but 1t also gives the fans
something to shout about-some
relief from a perenniel trailer in
baseball. With the draft there's
always hope Of coming up with q
contender, II not a winner. It's
not that way in baseball.
AS for a players freedom being
abridged, that's technically cor
rect but usually not true. The
three questions the Redskins ask
a potential draftee are: II he's
interested in pro football, inter-
ested in playing with them, and
IL the answers are affirmative,
how much salary he wants. As
Smith pointed out. teams don't
like to waste draft choices. So
its q selfish motive, but the
young man doesn't get picked by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
YAalRRnAY

BASEBALL
Yesterday
Bulls Prep, q: Bait. Jr COLLEGE. h.
Hcfman.Doston. ~; Luther Jackson
IL.
Hocssyslt, 2; q; Johns, 9,
q. Anthony ct FAirmont Heishts. $50
Friends ct 0eorgetown Prep. 3:30.
%. Adams at Episcopal, $3.50.
Garfield at Cedar-Lee. 4.
Phelps ct Hoffman Boston, z.
Bladsnsburs At Bethesda Chevy Chase
3:3O.
euitland at Northwestern. go.
DeMatha at Oxon Hill. 3:46.
sherwood 81 Northwood. $3.50.
Frederick SasSeer ct Gwynn Park.
ourrattsville at Laurel. ..
Tomorrow
Chamberlain at Anaeostia. $3.50.
epingarn at Eastern, $50.
Phelps ct Tech. $40.
Bell at Coolidge. $40.
Wilson at Dunbar. $50
DeMatha ct Priority. $50
81. Anthony at Georgetown Prep. $50
81. Johns At Carroll. $50.
81. Stephens ct LandOn, g.
Waksneld W. Hammond at Alex. sta
Mount Vernon at Mclean. e:iS.
! "A Wessoh
Pals Church at Annandale. l:4B.
Oroveton At Fairfax. Z.
Herndon et Garfield. gao.
Lees6urs Douelass 81 Berryville. !.
PaTker-0ray at Luther Jackson, 1870
Osbourn at Loudoun County. 2.
Nokesville at Warrenton. 3.
Frederick At walter johnson, 3.30.
GnithefsburR At Richard M0ntnOmegv
I::I0.
Poolesville at Damascus, 800.
Fatfmont Heights at Carver. $50.
"a Plata At Calvert County. 3:3O.
Marsaret Brent ct Lsekey. 2.
TENNIS
Yesterday
Anaeostia, z: Tech, 2.
washinston-Lse at s.. Adams. a.3n.
Friends at Landon. 3.
Georeetown Frosh at Episcopal. 3.
virsinia state GROUP ] tournament ai
TRACK
Today
Eastern; Armstrons and Wilson .,
Tech. Phelps and Western ct Tech
ccclidss, Dunbar and cardoso a
, Anaecstis; spinsarn and Roosevelt Al
oroveton 1t wakeneld ". $50.
Tomorrow
District Group ! meet at washlnGton.
!. Bi:SSpnt, Leasue meet at Northwest.
NorthWood ct oxon Hill. a:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Roosevelt Still
Rates as Threat
in High League

Roosevelt High appears to be
the dark horse contender in the
West Division Of the Interhigh
race today.
The Riders have dropped q
game to the division leader,
Coolidge. but have shown that
they can win against other top
teams. Yesterday Roosevelt de-
feated st. Johns, 40. thereby
upsetting the team that already
has wrapped up the Catholic
League championship. Last week
the Riders scored another upset
victory. lilo, over Spingarn,
the East Division leader which
sports q 80 record in league
play.
Roosevelt. In fourth place DID
can move back into contention
tomorrow II 1t can score another
upset. this time at the expense
Of Western t2-l) which Is tied
for second with Cardozo. Cool
idge is 20 in the West Division.
vision.
Roosevelt showed It's potential
yesterday as Yves Lacey scattered
three hits and handed st. Johns
its nth loss in II games. The
Riders scored both Of their runs
In the second inning as they
avenged an earlier 1873 loss to
the Cadets and boosted their
record to As. Three Of the VIC
tories have come In the last four
games.
Bill Funkhouser pitched Wake
field to q four-hit lilo victory
over Episcopal at Arlington.
Scott Daniels hit a single and
double and drove In I'VE runs as
the Warriors boosted their record
to 7-3. Episcopal stands at 81.
Hoffman-Boston defeated Lu-
ther jackson. l2-ll. and Bulls
Prep edged Baltimore J. c., SIS,
In other games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Grim and Beatty have entered
the mile and 2-mile runs. Beatty
Is the indoor and outdoor con-
ference champion in the mile but
he lost by about four yards to
Grim in a dual meet at College
Park, Nd, last month. Grim's
4:06 time and Beatty's 4:06.5
In that one are the second and
third best in the Nation this
spring.
Maryland won the first team
championship In 1854, was nosed
out by North Carolina in IS and
won again last year. The Terps
are unbeaten in dual meets the
last two seasons. This spring
they beat North Carolina, 97la-
1914. and Duke. 100-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
CIV Can CIincfl
Second Straight
Sc Title TODAY

George Washington Univer.
sity. playing Richmond at 2:3(
pm. today on the West Ellipse
Is seeking to clinch its second
straight Southern Conference
baseball championship.
A victory would give the Co.
lonials their third conference
title within q week. They wor
the golf and tennis champion.
ships last Friday.
Only William & Mary, with q
IA standing. has a chance to
catch CIV. which is 9-l in the
conference and stands 1872 over.
al. WAN would need to win
its remaining four games while
the Colonials dropped Their
three.
Richmond gained the Virgins
Big Six lead yesterday wher
WAN was upset by Virgins
MILITARY 1nStlCuLe, To.
Pitching for CIV will be Roger
Turner or Ronald Bierwagon
Coach Bill Reinhart announced
Howard u. visiting Bainbridge
Navy, was the only other area
college in action today.
Tomorrow viii find Clemson al
Maryland. Georgetown at Villa.
nova, Navy at Harvard, Towson
at Catholic u. American U. al
Western Maryland and Howard
at Rutgers.
The top college game in the
area yesterday was a well-kept
secret for some reason. Mary
land played at Georgetown in q
game postponed from early
season by rain and beat the
Hoyas for the second time this
week. 81. on HOWE Dare's two
run homer in the ninth.
The figures sounded like q dice
game when Catholic U. defeated
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore
yesterday in a Mason-Dixor
Conference game. The score wal
ILL. IL was Hopkins 18th
straight loss and in their bic
inning. the sixth, the Cardinal,
sent II men to bat and got seven
runs.
Bob Talbot held the Jays to
four hits while going the dis.
lance. Gu led by 2-l entering
the sixth, in which 1t scored foui
runs of Starter Bob Civiletti
and added three Of Believer
Mike Hodge.
A 20 victory over American
q. at AU enabled Washington
College to remain on top in the
Southern Division Of the Mason
Dixon Conference. Washington
pushed across both its runs in
the sixth on five Eagle miscues
AU made nine In all behind
Freshman Highlander Willie
Jones, who matched Arnold Sten
almost pitch for pitch in q
sterling performance.
American is now 2-8 in the
conference and Washington ga
The Eagles overall record is
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
MAJOR LEADERS
~ the Associated Press
AwnwRnraA vnannw

AALERAOAN AnA0UB
BATTING biased on so at bats)--wil.
hams. Boston. .474: DeMaestri. Kan.
sas City, $50: Simpson. Kansas City
S;S1S: Bertois. Detroit .5Se; FOX
RgNs@%SiniismSs,. Boston. II: simpson
Kansas City. IS; Boyd. Baltimore
Klaus. Boston. Bolling. Detroit. Man.
tle. New York. and eievers. Wash.
Runs 0a RiATrfiiED N-si.v.r.. washing.
Williams. Boston. Is: Loilar. chieaso
HITs-simp.on, kansas City, 20: sic.
wl.R M.'6 so:sSn. s soiins B. Be-
DOUBLEs-Malsone Boston. .; sievers
HW .,1ni, q rox; chieaso: Boiling
TRifIEs-K nH SI Detroit. 1 and Sebo1 =
sald, New York: 3: BOYD, NIsmsn ans
and Graz and simpson. Kansas City. 2
S Sewers, Ms.aiUaton, s6 sS:sSn ~,
sfiss.: kansas city. and a'i sfoyro a'
sTCLEN sAsEs~Lsndis. cSicaso .n !
s ADsrisei .S,, roT snd MinOso. chieaso
PITCnING-Trueks; kansas CITY, 40
zuverlnk, Baltimore. Nixon. Boston
and Ford and Larsen. New York
sTRiKEoUfs - Score, Cleveland. 10
Pierce, Chicago. 20: Mas. Detroit
q; Wynn. Cleveland. s3:S PcrnieIes
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sA Iale on 50 z: ,. h,ts)ss,,
Louis, 4O3; Aaron, Milwaukee. .37s
Dark, 81 Louis. 800; Robinson. Gin
etnnati. $50.
sor cinrinn.ti Wsys Nav v.rt an.
slssInsams 81. Louis 10: Banks
RI3sTE, 8. Louis; is. -. -.
a?Ss Js AT1IP srdo SaI :ns s cSsInf s:;
|HIIs-AsFon. Milwaukee ana sehoen
f GUni: AZ fs' eo SEss Cincinnati Ss.s
cimoii Brooklyn. Hoax. Cincinnati an,
DoGBfIsGHosf. Cincinnati, Bouche.
e nIIiSsip ana hodss. u' srooEIyn ao Jones
Philadelphia;. and Baker and virdon
TEIfLEs.Bouehss. phiisd.lphia. 3
MW XIV Ss''sS ho endH snd N saoT Yen
HONE HUSsLAs isSS't and Adeock. MI.
yaukee. .; Grove. CINCINNATI. sauer
sr SiT f' sxss sse MsSs New I' YORK
Gillian. Brooklyn. s.: Ashburn. Phila-
delphia. q; Neal, BROOKLYN. Temple
PITCHING--sanford. PHILADELPHIA. so
LOCO; Drysdale and Labine. BROOKLYN
CsrdweI Philnadelphia and Jones 81
r ITis oiGTTGs 1:E ssSb.r.,, pAl,.d.lphi.
"a; cerdweIl. PhiiAdsiphia. 70: Pcdres
wehmsier. and Jones. 81. Louis. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Pot Hubbard to PIoy
| Donna FLOYD in Final

Pat Hubbard meets Donna
Floyd at I pm. today in the
finals Of the interscholastic Sec
ton Of the Friends invitational
tennis tournament.
Cynthia Goeltz. daughter Of
Buddy Goeltz. tennis profession
al at Columbia Country Club. de-
feated Carol Southmayd, 6-3.
81. yesterday at Friends to
win the Junior girls champion
ship.