davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

tftf SCR 4
Harry Blumentiial. winner
OF the News 30-game classic
last year. has removed all
doubt concerning his intentions
of repeating in the eighth an
|nual tournament. which starts
a week from Saturday.
In order to defend his title,
Blumenthal must turn up with
a record compiled in a sane
toned league. He hasn't been
bowling. but showed UP at
Mount Rainier last night as a
fill-in for Jimmy Carroll on
the Wheaton Paint 81 Hard
ware team in the Metropolitan
Inter-Alley League.
Perhaps the layon hurt him,
but all Blumenthal did was roll
a lS0-game and a 407-set TO
help Wheaton register a g.
point victory over Blatz Beer.
I He was slow starting. scoring
lli2 and lis before getting
down to business.
The News Classic. inciden-
tally, qualities the top perform
ers for the National match
game championships.
Blumenthal's 1870 was the
best game bowled at Mount
Rainier since the installation
OF automatic pinsetters.
The men from Blatz got their
share of glory. too. They were
48 sticks behind going into the
last frame of the second game
and won II by Is sticks.
Bruce Herbert struck in the
ninth and got two more strikes
and an 8-count In the 10th;
Lou Malitz spared and threw
a strike on top Of 1t. and Bill
DUNCAN struck in the 10th
and collected 9 on the count
Bank OF Maryland lost the
first game to Bethesda Forty
Dy 7 sticks but won the last
one by one pin for a 3-l VIC
tory.
Charley Evans scored l55-
425 to lead McDonald's R2a
Bar TO a 40 victory over Nov
ing. Inc. Dan Knode, with
l62-4O6. led Merrill's Plzzs
House TO a 3-l victory over
Robertson a. Drinks. Eddie
Owens shot l40-40l TO pace
Budweiser 10 a 40 victory
over IS Freestone.
In other matches. Anacostis
SpiIlway defeated jenkins
Sheet Metal, 81: Nance &
Viyaoelli split with Coca-Cola
Stanton e. Suitland Parkway
ESQ did the same with Chan
ey's Garage and Langley Sport:
also broke even with Penn
Recreation.
The standings: Wheaton. Al;
Coca-Cola. 38: Blatz and Bud.
weiser. 36 each: Mcdonald S
IS: IS Freestone. 80; Anacos.
tia. 80: Bethesda and Chaney's
29 each: Moving. Inc. anc
Langley. 28 each: Nance &
Viyadelli and Merrill's. q each,
Robertson e. Drinks. 25: Jen.
kins, %: Stanton and Bank
of Maryland. % each: Penn, is
Frances Wilson and Phyllis
Jones. two Of the top three
bowlers in the Capital Women.
Major League. each had a sat-
isfactory night last night from
an individual point of view
But their teams still came out
on the short end Of 2-I deci-
sions
Chatterbar beat William c
Voight. despite a l54-393 by
the Jones girl. Lucy Andes with
a las game and Rita Robinson
with a 348 set were the star:
for the league-leading Chat
terbar.
Miss Wilson counted l39-36S
but her Fulford's Radio team
lost two games TO Merriman
Brothers. which featured a
r27-3Sl hv Rnhhie .IoneS
Evening star., 1957-12-12
FFIanl Receivers
Ito Beat Belgian
lin Davis Cup

BRISBANE. Dec. IL R.--
A comeback victory by Herbie
F1am, the nervous. sieepless
recluse who almost didn't make
1t. and q straight set sweep
by veteran Vie Seixas. sent
the United States into a 20
lead over Belgium today In
the Interzone Davis Cup finals.
Thus the bitter match. which
threatened to shut America out
Of the Challenge Round for
the first time In II years.
turned into q Yankee rout, with
the United States expected 70
clinch the Tie In tomorrow's &
doubles.
Flam, whose appearance on
the court was uncertain until
the very final moments. won
a marathon from belgium s
Jackie Brichant, 6--3, 4-6,
is. 6-3, 6--3. Then Setxas,
playing the 55th Davis Cup
match Of his career. smashed
the classy Philippe Washer
into quick submission. 60
SIS. 6-4.
America sends Selxas and
44-year-old Gardnar Mulloy OF
Miami against the seasoned
team Of Washer and Brichani
tomorrow in the doubles with
the United States heavily
1 favored.
But 1t was Flams surprise
victory which sent a wave oi
exuberation through the Amer
ican camp whose spirits hao
been punctursf oy he failure
OF the Californian to shake of
a severe mental depression.
Two hours before the match
Flam was visited by q doctor
and Capt. Bill Talbert was con.
templating a request to RefereI
All Chave that he be permitted
TO substitute Mulloy.
But the doctor. after an ex.
animation. gave Flam the okay
Flam. who has been edgy anc
morose and uncommunicative
even with his teammates, wa.
directed 10 take the court.
After his victory Flam wa.
elated.
Gee. it's wonderful. I fee
great. My head cleared Ny
legs are strong. II is the great.
est thrill ! ever had in tennis.
All his teammates were jubi.
liant and turned the American
dressing room at the Miltor
courts into a scene like thal
Of a winning college football
team.
Talbert. Ron Holmberg o.
Brooklyn and Nike Green OF
Miami could not restrain tears
Flam had been so troubled
he had not been eating or so.
cializing with the other PLAYERS
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Howard Swimmers
Remuin Unbeuten

Howard University's swim
ming team. led by its captain.
Larry Carter. won its third
meet OF the season without
defeat with a $500 victory over
Millersville State Teachers COL
lege yesterday at Millersville
Pa.
The score was tied. l7-i7.
when Carter took. the 200-yard
butterfly and 200-yard breast
stroke to put the Bisons out
in front to stay. Carter also
was on the winning 400-yard
medley relay team.
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Boiling Boxers Lose

Fort Eustis defeated Boiling
Air Force Base. Az. in boxing
last night at Boiling. George
McCorkle, Bolling's 160-pound
Interservice champion. won his
bout with a decision over Bill
Littlejohn.
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Chicago Stadium
Lists Top Fives
In DoubIe-Heuders

CHICAGO. Dec. IL pa
schedule Of four basketball
double headers at Chicago
Stadium involving some OF the
top teams in the Nation was
announced today by Loyola
University.
The program will begin
January 25 and run on sue
cessive Saturdays through
February Is.
The schedule:
January 25--Notre Dame ". Illi-
nois. Marquette VS. Loyola.
FEBRUARY l--Loyola vs. Xavier,
Hotre Dame ys Bradley.
February s--Loyola s Memphis
state. wheaton vs. BowlinR Green.
February Ib-Kentucky vs. LoyolA,
Hotre Dame vs. North Carolina
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Deocons Draw Attention
As Zone Defense Clicks

had a bit OF trouble against
Penn States ball control. but
then sent in a pair Of Stubby
sparkplugs. 5-foot-7 Ron Ret
ton and 5-foot-9 Bucky Boil
yard, who went TO work on q
press. In the 4 minutes the
little guys were in. the Noun
taineers pushed from a 1918
edge to a 34-24 bulge.
st. Francis. which upset
Duquesne the previous time out.
was outshot 1925 from the
field. but hit Al free throws
Jim Mcclellan. who scored on
Is OF 10 foul shots. was high
for the FrankieS with 28 points
The other half OF. the Phila-
delphia doubleheader saw La
Sale hit IS per cent from the
floor in the first half and So
for the game in an 82-74 VIC
tory over Lafayette. For all the
sharpshooting the Explorers
trailed 1928 in field goals.
using 26 Of 3S foul tries TO do
the Job.
The zone. however. didn't
work for Columbia. although
II did check Ed Goldberg. the
Soph fash who had six points
for the Orange as he hit only
three field goals. Jon Cincebox
took over the Syracuse scoring
chore with %.
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Rr the Associat.d Presa

Mississippi State blended a
combination Of the zone de-
fense and free throws. a pair
of weak sisters in this hurry-up-
and-shoot era of college baS-
ketoall, to stay unbeaten last
night.
The Maroons (4-0l kept
Memphis States hot-shots out
side and bagged % Of % at
tempts from the foul line for n
56-54 victory. It was the lowest
total for Memphis State in 80
games.
Wake Forests zone caused
all sorts OF trouble for Texas
Ann and the Deacon's belted
the Aggies 6S-46 for another
impressive interseetional vic
tory by an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference team. In conference
play, North Carolina State
bounced back from Tuesdays
upset by Clemson for an 1918
decision over South Carolina.
MOuntaineers Roll
wSst Virginia. making one
sided contests a habit. raped
Penn State $3.50: St. Francis
tPaD, making the most of 81
free throw chances. defeated
st. Joseph's (Pa9 si-e6: Syra-
cuse got past Columbia $3.50:
Illinois made it 80 with a 9i-
rs job on Butler and Michigan
breezed past South Dakota
State 95-55.
Bailey Howell. Mississippi
States 6-foot-7 man, knitted
through Memphis State de-
fen.es designed to halt his lay
ups for 26 points. But 1t was Al
the foul line that Mississippi
state bagged It. Memphis State
hae a 21-17 edge from the field
but they took 81 shots, most oi
them over the zone. TO the Ma
rooms 81. The losers hit only
IL OF % free throws.
Wake Forest. hitting 81 PEI
cent from the field. had it easy
against the Aggies. who wen
10 minutes in the second hall
before getting a basket after
trailing 1928 at the half. By
the time A g. NJ got moving ir
the second half. Wake Forest
had made 1t 1929.
Rebounding and good shoot.
ing did it for NC State against
against the taller, but mex
perienced Gamecocks. Whitley
Bell scored % and Lou Pueblo
20 for the Wolfpack.
West Virginia. topping 10(
points in its first two games
Evening star., 1957-12-12
lore with %.
Florida Wins Squeaker

Joe Hobbs sank six free
throws in six tries in the last
three minutes as Florida stayed
unbeaten with a ITO victory
over Florida State. Miami
(Flal got 27 points from Bill
Talbot and 20 rebounds from
7-foot Dick Berghof for a 73-
65 decision over Louisiana
State.
Penn's cagerS. shaken up but
not injured when their bus
skidded into q tree en- route
to the Swarthmore Fieldnouse,
ran UP a 1888 victory. Once
beaten Connecticut was held
TO a 1888 halftime tie by vim
less Rutgers. but won 1868.
Army defeated Lehigh 64-5l.
and Holy Cross. with free
throws making the difference.
defeated Amherst 55-52.
Oregon defeated San jose
State 62-53 and New Mexico
Ann beat College of Pacific
1914, holding of a COP rally
in the last three minutes.
Evening star., 1957-12-12

Totals 90 ~ 40 Totals 80 Is 81
score at halftlme: Ah.33, Belvoif.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

comes first. Ordnance says this
chassis fabrication is highly i'm
portant, for il saves wear en-
vital parts.
Change the oil filter every
loco miles. Most cars today come
equipped with an oil filter. II
yours doesn't have one Ordnar. e
advises installation. Grains OF
dust and sand TINT get into the
engine oil are the major cause Of
wear and subsequent break
,down.
Change the engine oil every
six months of every 5000 miles,
Whichever comes first. Ordn Ince
says it is unnecessary and ex-
pensive 10 change it more often.
II is virtually impossible to wear
oil out. II just gets cirty. II the
air cleaner and oil filter are kept
in good condition, the engine Gil
will serve you for 5000 miles
with no trouble at all.
Drain the grease III axle, trans
mission and gear housing each
year. Level of tn. grease is
checked during the 1000 mile
fabrication, but il is necessary
to change it only once a year
Put the car in the shop every
SIX months for thorough cheek.
This should include tightening of
b bdy bolts and general inspcc-
ton. Such a sem; annual going
over will catch small defects add
prevent them from causing maj
or mechanical headaches.
Wash The car frequently enough
10 keep it free of road CRIME,
dust and dirt. This protects the
finish from deterioration and the
working parts FROM abrasive in
Jury.
Wax the car at least every six
months. A good coat of wax will
last at least half d year under
normal conditions. It protects the
finish and keeps rust from at
lacking The body in places
where small spots of paint have
been Clipped off.
These are simple rules, but
~ following them Faithfully the
Army keeps automobile deteri-
Grafton to a minirrum and runs
ITS clvilian-typc vehicles for five
To SIX years or $4,000 miles
With the same care, you can DO
the Same-and still get a good
trade-in allowance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

bile for the least cash OUTLAW
then look here at the way tn,
Army Ordnance Corps does il.
Ordnance is responsible for tn.
upkeep of all Army vehicles
Their years of research and ex.
perience have pointed the wa,
To a few simple rules for keep
ing vehicles running flawlessly
Heres what they suggest tc
maintain the family car in tn,
best shape:
Look It over. The Army driv-
GER has check list on the back
OIL his daily operation record. OF
"Trip ticket which requires "bc.
lore operation" during operl-
'i"h' and after operation
checks. BY using these same
checks you can cut down possi-
Ole accidents and repair bills.
before you start on a trio
check the gasoline supply, oil
ana water, and thS tires. Tire;
should be kept at the manufact-
urcr'S recommended pressure
The pressure Shoulc always be
checked before "a trip because
driving causes tires &c heat ond
raise the pressure. The tire
maker. incidentally, takes tits
INTO consideration when he tells
you how much air To keep in he
tire.
Look at the tires. too. for
Spotty or uneven Near. These
may indicate that your wheels
are out of balance or that the
tires simply nced rotating. Have
a garage man CHECK such tires
before they cause a blowout or
before excessive road virbatiou
causes you to lOo.e control. Re
sure. Ordnance suggests, to IN
clude the spare III your rotation
pattern and give each time equal
duty on the rear wheels.
In your before operatirn''
check, be sure to tCs' the brak IS
horn anu lights. Failure hero
can lead TO Il TRAGEDY.
While the car is running. keep
alert for odd noises. or for any
StrangeneSs IN the way the car
handles. Tightening OF a single
bolt may save costly repair bills
later. When you've finished the
Trip. look the car over again for
visible defects.
GreaS" your car every 1000
miles or 90 days, whichever
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
CHARLES ANDERSON

GOOSE BAY, LABRADOR -
Army Specialist Third Cas-
CHARLES +. Anderson, 81. son ..
Paul Anderson. Tabor City, re.
Gently arrived at Goose BAY
Labrador, for a temporary slp-
piy-Support assignment after
having spent 20 atys at sea a.
board a uoupShip.
A 45-mile ice belt of the Lit.
brador coast delayed the lanu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

the tobacco program since 1882
than any other basic commodity
8. On the loans that have
been made to the Tobacco Stabili-
cation Corporation, the orgar i.
zat'on that handles all surplus
tobacco stocks, CCC (the govern
ment) has made a fat profit
over - million dollars have been
paid in interest to the CCC by
Iooacco Sterilization against
losses Of Il little over seven
million dollars. Another 72 mil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Washington Report
by SENATOR w. KERR SCOTT,

by SENATOR W. KERR SCOTT
Last week the headline hop.
pers jumped on the recent Public
Health Service announcement
concerning smoking and lun,
cancer to again stir up a con-
troversy that is very serious to
North Carolina, South Carolina
and the entire Nation.
For some unknown reason. the
campaign against tobacco has
been getting more and more in
tense IN recent months.
The latest release dealing with
cancer and smoking served &c
boil over what has been simmer
ing for quite while.
Sentiment has been growing in
Washington. mainly since Sccro-
tary of Agriculture Benson made
an open move in May to cut Tn.
tobacco program, to treat t..
bacco like an illegitimate child
in comparison with our othe,
agricultural commodities.
On the other hand. though
many of the same people whc
are after tobacco sober up con-
siderably when they take a look
at the facts involved. In the
first place, if there is cause
and effect relation. then tho
scientists don't know what it is
Secondly, should any definite
relationship be found. then those
who pound their chests about .ho
public welfare ought to ret he
hind programs to remove any
undesirable components from to-
bacco that may be found instead
Of trying to kill the industry
| can't help but believe that
those who are ready to destroy
the tobacco industry are lit.,c
ratified. They seem to be wholly
ignorant Of the pertinent facts
involved.
Since the days of Sir Walter
Raleigh. we have produced as a
major commodity for both do
nestle and foreign trade.
Had it not been for tobacco
and corn. this Nation could well
have died in its cradle.
The significance of the indus
try is clear enough when wei
remember that each year the
Federal government gets over o.
billion dollars in tobacco taxes
In addition To this many states
tax tobacco heavily as primary
source of revenue.
II would not only be folly but
foolish to make deliberate
systematic effort To kill off to-
bacco rs Il basic farm commod-
ity. However. legislation was in.
troduced in the Senate last week
thai would do Just that.
Certainly. those behind tho
legislation would not have or
considered Introducing it haG
they taken the time to consider
the facts involved.
The legislation was offered on
the prctcnsc that it is "ridicu-.
louS" for the government to pay
the load of substituting the pro.
duCtion Of tobacco.
Had they taken the time I
call the Commodity Credit Coz
poration. they would have found.
|. Tobacco is the only COM.
modify that is in a liquid" CON
dition today. That is. CCC would
better than break even if all
tobacco accounts were settled
up as of now.
,. 1t has cost far less Ca mere
S3OO.OO0) for CCC to administer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

ing OF the troop carrier ten days
and caused extensive damage to
accompanying supply vessels.
Specialist Anderson, whose
wife lives in Warwick. Va, is
regularly stationed at Fort Eus-
tbs, Va, with the 566th Trans
portation Company.
He entered the Amy in July
l948 and completed basic train
ing at Fort jackson, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

lion is outstanding. but the col
lateral against it is as good as
stock i'm Fort Knox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

Buy the new ga per cent E.
Bonds, where you work or where
you bank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
WANT AD SECTION
AS I AM GOING ont of the farm

AS / AM GOING out Of the farm
ing business, | will offer for
sale the following personal prop
erty at my home six miles south
of Sharon, Ohio, on County Road
No. 8, beginning at 1900 o'clock
noon on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1857
LIVESTOCK
Guernsey Cow, eight years old:
White Face Cow, six years old;
Black Cow, five years old; Reg
istered Hereford Cow, seven years
old; Registered Hereford Cow,
four years old with bull calf;
three, two-year-old Heifers
bred; Registered Hereford Heifer,
ten months old; four Calves, and
a Registered Hereford Bull, two
years old.
MACHINERY
1850 Ford Tractor; Cultivator;
Drag-type Disc; Moving Machine;
Cornpicker, (all Dearborn equip
ment, extension power take-o off +;
Black Hawk Cornplanter; Crap
pie Hay Fork; Iron Wheeled
Wagon; Flat Wagon Bed, IA ft.
by Z it.; Corn Shelter; Electric
Brooder; Cream Separator; Milk
Cans, and a one-third hip. Elec-
trio Motor.
GRAIN
Approximately 500 bales of
Hay and approximately 200 Bu-
shells of Corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Coal Range; Kitchen Cabinet;
Sldeboard; two Rockers: six
Chairs; two Beds, and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
WILEY d. BIGLEY, owner
Route 5, Caldwell, Ohio
Terms of Sale: Cash, day of Sale
EARL TOM-AuctionHeer
mot Responsible For Accidents) i.
20 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Farm Extension
Notes

There was a meeting of the
Noble county Extension Council
Thursday evening, December 27
IN the county extension office.
l.. A. Best, district extension sup
ervisor from Ohio State Univer-
sity, was guest at the meeting.
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh was also
in attendance.
Miss Sarbaugh has been on
leave from Noble county since
October 1st, doing graduate
study at the University of Wis
consin. At the meeting Thursday
she was granted an extension of
leave to complete work on a
Masters degree.
Mr.. Best reported that an act
ing home economics agent will
be assigned to Noble county in
the near future. She will carry
On the work until Miss Sarbaugh
returns which will probably be
about August 1st.
Mr.. Best reported that the
exact date for the arrival of an
acting home economics agent in
Noble is dependent on the avail
ability of a qualified worker.
The extension council gave APP
proval of the budget request to
be presented to the Noble county
commissioners for the Noble
county extension service.
Floyd Henderson,
County Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
IN MEMORY

In precious memor, of my
daughter, Frieda Josephine. who
took the sunshine from our home,
II years ago. Dec. 81, 1914.
A happy home we once enjoyed
How dear the memory still
Twice death has left loneliness
The world can never fill.
Time speeds on, II years have
passed
Since death its gloom, its shadow
cast
Within our home, where all was
bright
You took from us our shining
light.
We miss that light and always
will
That vacant place no one can
fill
Down here we weep but not in
vain
For UP in Heaven, we'Il meet
again.
Josie was a priceless gift, Jesus
sent to earth;
None else upon this mortal
sphere, compares with her
in worth.
The present only is our own
Love, live and toll with a will.
Place no future in tomorrow,
Our hearts may then be stilled.
It's hard to have to tell ourselves
That Josie and Dannie have gone
away
And all we have are memories
The dreams of yesterday.
We will bear our cross, dear
loved ones
We will tread the paths Of pain,
We know that our bereavement
is just our Fathers gain.
Oft times our hearts grow weary
Our eyes fill up with tears;
Times | pretend I'm sleeping
with my loved ones on Olive
hill.
Yes, we miss those precious
footsteps
Those dear faces we cannot see:
And our hearts repeat the
grieving
For our country home to be.
Some day we will be united and
Wen clasp each others hands;
There will be no farewell
partingS
In that happy promised land.
Sadly missed by:
Her Mother. Jewell Wickham:
Niece, Shelva Jean and Family.
Written by Marie Polling.
27pd.