davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Legislator Says Exciting
frontiers Await Graduates

handful Of votes when she
first ran for Congress in 1850,
explained, Although my first
race was heartbreaking. I
couldn't quit. You have to
carry on"
BY the 1852 campaign. II
had made up my mind that
one defeat could be sur
mounted. but that I couldn't
lose q second time" she said.
And she told the attentive
graduates. II honestly believe.
girls. that we women have
more patience and tenacity
than men. We frequently
overcome great obstacles to
achieve our cause"
She urged them to reach
for the stars. Dream the
dreams Of the great - for
dreams do come true. Just
remember that no goal is too
ambitious for you to realize, II
you will so direct your life that
you squeeze the very most out
of each talent and each skill
that you possess.
DR.. Marjorie Fraser Web
ster, president Of the college,
also told the girls to aim high.
There are ways and ways
and The Way" she said. quot
ing from q poem read at her
own graduation.
Following DR.. Webster's
message to the graduates, the
Ceremony Of Roses Cor
Rosary Of Friendship") was
performed.
Miss Elizabeth Vogt, presi-
dent Of the Freshman Glass,
presented q bouquet Of roses
to the president Of the Sophie
more Glass. Miss Helen MUIR
ray, who in turn presented
them to DR.. Webster. Each
made a brief speech when
bestowing the flowers.
Later DR.. Webster gave each
Of the graduates. as q new
alumna, one Of the roses, thus
completing the circle OF
friendship"
Invocation
The Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, Chaplain Of the United
States Senate, made the invo-
cation.
OF the "a members Of the
graduating class, those from
this area are:
The Misses Jean Lacy john
cox Of Washington: Alice JEAN
nette Lincoln Of Alexandria
who graduated "cum laude";
Carol Ann Block Of Silver
Spring: Katherine Marie Null
len Of Rockville: Marlens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
|Pro-Bonutu Club
Officers Installed

The new ofiicers for the
Pro- Bonata Club were in
stalled at the annual banquet
of the club held recently at
the Columbia Country Club.
The newly elected officers
are Mrs. Malcolm c. Hankins,
president: Mrs. Howard p.
Locke. first vice president:
Mrs. Julius T. Becker, sec.
ond vice president; Mrs. Flea
more Davis. treasurer; Mrs,
Charles Belt. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. william Pye, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. En-
mis- A. Almond, custodian:
Mrs. Harry v. Schnabel. d.
rector to the federation. and
Mrs. Lawrence l.. Voitk. alter
nate director to the fedora
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Woodward and Lothrop's
Chevy Chase store. The show
will be ofilcially opened at 8
pm. with a short talk by Mr..
Gordon Lawson. prominent
local potter and past presi-
dent Of the Kiln Club Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Ceramic Guild
Sets Show

The Ceramic Guild Of Be-
thesda will have its 7th An
nual Show tomorrow through
June sin the auditorium Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

1907 7M6K s3li3 l4sh i4th 3 a
s44ss CONN., .slLvER SPRING. Nd. 'open $50 to daiv
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Open $50 to Thurs. Fri
CLARENDON. VA. Open $50 to Mon, Thurs, Fri
SEWN CORNERS VA. Open $50 to $50 Mon, Thurs, Fri
FOR ALL STORES, PHONE d.. 7-6363
Evening star., 1957-12-01
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANTS BooKKEEPERs
We Specialize IN These Positions
ArLAs AGCY. tf20 N, y. Ave. n W
ACCOUNTANT. .BKKPR.. -, nrsl
class. wants position with active
hrm fully expers refs. Box jh6.
NJ. star.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
"Do-fT- YOURSELF"
INCOME TAX COURSE FOR ALI
TAXPAYERS l---M MEN--WOMEN
TAX-TIPS

In 4 Monday Sessions. $3.50 pm.
Classroom IN +" 3rd floor, Nat /
Press hide Lectures bv paul Miller
Tax Economist Director REAt ~
COLLEGE. Call DE. a-a9Sh or EX
5000 TO enrolll Only $40.
Monday nights, 1880. Start Mon
Dec. 2, \ pm Sharpi
Tax ripsH on ins7 Fed Inc
Tax Return. Savings and Deduc.
tions for Individual or Business
TAX Angles for Hnn1 Ownersr
.,ray.Tip Work ShertSN Frccl Fpul
Sessions Only NiOl REALTY
COLLEGE SOS wash. Bldg. tDAi
Onicel. start "Tax Tips" Mon.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
MrLP WoMfN
SECRETARY

Immediate vacancy with eatAb-
lished eneineering laboratory. for
experienced secretary with ability
to meet the public; A-dny, i0-houE
week, paid vacation, h0spitailza-
tion. retirement and other employe
benefits Please call Personnel De.
partment, VII. s-9a0O. vITRC
f,ABoRAToRIEs. 10000 0eoruia
ave, silver sprine, Nd.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
MATTRESSES
NEW!
NEW!
NEW!
HOT SHOPPE
4lio wIscoNsIN AvE. Nw.

4iiO WISCONSIN AVE. NV
Grand opening soon Al
shifts available WIZ train,
Salary, meals, uniforms and
tips. Apply immediately.
HOT SHOPPES EMPLOY :
MINT OFFicE 1871 q St.
nv. Rm 200,
LADIES' paw those Xmas bills rs
taking orders for lovely AVON
cosmetics: earn S35 20 $40 weekl,
Ia spare hours. DI. 5-02,,l.
LADIES. 10 sell Christmas stockings
In department. stores IN Silver
Spring and Arlington $50 weekly
Gail today. AD s-0Sf6
WOMEN. white; s5 70 40 TO an
sweg telephones. Hours 4 an. 4
4.3n an. Must have good hand
writing and be able 10 work al.
fernating SUNDAYS Switchboard
experience helpful but no. neces.
sary. Apply in pefsan only, SUITE
AZ. i4gG q 81 nv
Y0USG LADY. IS 10 40. 10 tFaif
as dm asst 70 business consult
ant. must BE- eOof correspondent
knnw.sdee os bookkeening, typlng
assume responsibility, make de-
risions free TO travel. pieaslnE
personality Enriose recent snap.
shot. Reply Box :i6e-M. star.
PVT. SECRETARY. sxper.; must
look like a siri, act hke lady
think Ike q man and work IKE
. dos: fBM cleo. excel shhd. and
typ. essential. interesting eust-
mesa. good salary. EA. S-4a73.
INCREASE income. show triend'
lovely handkerehiefS. easy sales
repeats; experience unnecessary
liberal 1ercentaGe. no risk oiler.
exclusive opportunity SCHAiL
CO, Dept. 81, Kingston. y. Y
ABLE EMPLOYMENT AGCY.. SEQ
Sf2h wk. Secys. hkprs elks.
mach. oprs i404 n. Y. ave, y ".
Rm 20.
WOMEN twhitei, no exper re.
aulsed ior hiEhspayins part-tim'
- Is per hF DI T-5.Sa A-l
Evening star., 1957-12-01

PAINTING, Interior and exterior.
plastering and paper hanging al
Now prices Experienced work
caii for free estimate. IA a-iass.
PAPERING, PAINTING. PLASTER.
lNGi neat, clean work; low prices
Immed. attention. Call ia. p-i06i
PAPERING, SIC rm. up; 's7 sun.
fast washable paper. JU $4,000,
RA d-.SSf, VIII. 2-04hS.
PAPER HANGING--Finest work by
exper, white mechs Free estimate.
JACK sPARKES, 20 ..dhaa
PAPERING and paintiue. 20 years
eXper DO own work. salts. euar,
Low prices ANYTIME. ia, 9-03DN
rAPrRING AND PAINTING; feaS
prices Good work White mech
No ioh too small RA d-aS2H
rAPERING- painting -plasterine AL
~lH up for expert work eoad me
terial IL 4-l422 or III 4-2a7f.
PIANO TUNING Ann REPAIRING,
20 yrs. experience Price So
Work guaranteed. Tu a-2hS7.
PLASTERING - Repair and patch
work, alterations and additions,
cxper white mechanic IA. 6-ia79.
rLASTERING, patch work a spe-
cialty, White mechanic. DO own
work IA 7.nSip
PLuMRING--HEATING low prices.
free est. PermaglaK h h-w,h. Md.
work only. MIR, LEE, HA. 7-7i23.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
of Hartford, Conn.

Has an opening for a policy typist
liberal company dement's. congenial
once environment Call ST ysaN5
from a-5 or Mr.. LIPPINcOTT, il
3-flTR
Evening star., 1957-12-01

SALESMAN
MarTled--Aee ~ Years
Resident Of Arlington Va. IL Year
Desires position requiring executive
type selling or sales MANAGER Heav'
exper. the last rs mos. contactini
prsfab. mfrs. distributors, dealer
and promOtionai work In Easter
part OF U g. for an aluminium mfg
60 last six mos. as asst nat. sale
manager Heavy expeF. in huildini
kitchen. Box 37i-M. Star.
srENOTYPIsT. l50-lS5 Wpm, de-
sires position as admin. asst. oi
secretary. Box 37A-M, star y
BOY. colored, desires work as truel
driver or any other type OF work
Call Ii. 6-s6a5. 4.
TAILOR. first class IN alterations
on mems and women's garments
fun or part time. Box 39t.A
Star
WINDOW TRIMMER has time fol
another acct XII s-S6i3 Up. o
Box lao, WASHINGTON. d, c.. 2.
MAN, so. desires position with
established eoneern--ofe. ware
house, records. clerical IA 2-Isas
MAN. reliable. wants iob cleaning
fiooss washiER windows. 10
.,-4.06
MAN. white. warts work. will furu
car, hard worker. IA. a-2aB5.
MAN with power saw, desires woyl
clearing lots for new homes By IN
job. Phone ST. l-5sls. 2s
MN, available for all types house
work. yardEork, painting, car
pentry. on hourly basis SALIVA.
IION ARMY HARBOR LIGHT
NE s-453e
MIN, with auto and truck. desirel
delivery work ia a-l2A2
COLLEGE STUDENT. 10. want
steady part-time work. no can.
YasSing. has car Call AP 1-J23a
COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS part.
pm. not as salesman. LU .-0fl3
EXECUTIVE POSITION desired b.
exper. orHanizer. ofc mgr, eredl'
collections, nersonnsL ciploma u
economics WA. T-47i5. sun. am.
AtNANNts tAtef tsA
YotiNG MAN desires retail business
or genl once Nprk eNpty., 6flt
Viiline 10 reice. Box 3s3-M, star
YOUNG COLORED MAN desires Sol
IS porter or all-around man: vtti
drivers license ~. Al ~.
YOUNG CoLORED MAN. mechan.
icAily inclined. desires lob IN shot
or apts Call Hu 3.57ls- IL
COLORED YOUNG MAN would iikl
Wark as truck driver or porter o.
stock work. refs. II 6-63ed.
COLORED MAN wants q Job as
porter or elevator operator. u
4.-4ns.
COIORED NAN desires day work
housecleaning. driving, lawns
porter, etc. DE-. s-26o5,
COLORED MAN desires DAYS work
house cleaning and yard work, ol
fuil-time Job La. 6-75H3'
COLORED MAN wants Job as trucl
driver or helper. or plumber
helper II. 6-IAs0.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES

TUTORING IN ENGLISH for foreign
students 81 per hour ia s-06ai
MODERN TRAINING in beauty
culture, all subjects taught: ap-
proved for GI trsinina: day
and evening classes. WARFlY
BEAUTY COLLEGE, 1910 q st.
NV. DI 7-i762
HOME TUTORING = Alr.. reona !.
Lat. Pr. Eng, Sp. Ger. aTith .
read elem. in. sh. sub, uN.
4-fnSl
Evening star., 1957-12-01
ANTIOuES

Cherry. walnut. drop-lesf tables:
canopy beds, maFbls-top wash
stand, pine-dry sink, frUitWood
chest OF drawers: large selection OF
early American and Victorian
chairs MA S-TI83
Evening star., 1957-12-01
APPAREL

We've taken $50
choice dresses out
of our private back
room, and marked
them down, down.
down. Collection
consists of day
time, cocktail
clothes, formals
and sportswear,
sizes 9 to lS. Win
ter coats. reduced
up to 60ee off. We
have the largest
collection of fur
jackets, stoles, and
coats (2nd hand(.
Charge it-30 days
so days-90 days
Ce6 months. 5-day
money-back guar
antee.
Open Daily, Mon. Thru Sat
IL AM. TO $50 PM.
PARK Free Cor. Conn. 4 r sts NJ
THE FRENCH POODLE
DRESS SHOP
1898 Conn. Ave. CO. 5-293
Evening star., 1957-12-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY SITTING and ilsht house.
work, y days week. AD. T.
Hsh.
Guild CARR, Inv; 8 DAYS wk
ref live on Va. bus line, FE
3-i5bi
CHILD CARE. Monday throurh Fri-
dav references HO 2-paiH,
CLEANING BY hour. day or Job;
floors, windows, woodwork, rugs
etc 3 yrs. Refs ia n-737s
DAY WORK for my maid, excellent
references, Call AP 7-lO23, after
n'3n am
Evening star., 1957-12-01
nrlR MnMEA
PIX OPERATOR
REAL EsTAFK sALEsLADY--sI

sver springs most aggressive CON
y pans has an opening Offering un
% usually hiRh earnings; MIL trat
II not exper, Mr. ADAMS. Le
Evening star., 1957-12-01

sten0., elec. typist pref, until APP
OFFICE EMPL. AGCY., I'll i4th
st. n.ws Rm. al, DI. f-6632.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
SECRETARY

Experienced secretary TO
the president OF real estate
organization. This u an
exceptional opportunity for
q competent. industrious
secretary with unlimited op-
poFtunity for Advancement.
SALARY based on experience
and ability. Give complete
resume Of your experience,
present and starting salary.
Please do not apply unless
you have these qualifications.
Write Box 4lQ-H. star.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
RrM rsrArF sAIEsIAnY-....Ex...

N panulnH oIlre nteuS hfIp, WHIVV uT
Vi, colored fuli or part time, must
have car and phone Call Tor
appt MRS, FOX. III s-se04.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
SALESMAN

PLUMBER. nrst-ciass. ail-around
mechanic wahts work. day. con-
tract pnX go ~ Gfar
Evening star., 1957-12-01
sHtop tnsiqR5 F6R aef eaksf4 RsSHEisSr' AZ lf'th oth
81 TO $3.50 SALE
ANTIOuES
lNTIOTJES

We are disposine Of large private
collection Of authentic ANTIQUES.
SATIN glass. AmbeTina, Tiffany, cut
crystal glass. early coiored art
glass. tobies. collectors stems.
SWAN ANTIQUE SHOP, Two doors
from corner Conn ave. On Que 81.
Open noon to &. closed on Monday.
FFcIa Hcr1s
Evening star., 1957-12-01
REPAIRS { SERVICES

Additions-AlterationS
NO pN PYMT FHA Easy TERMS
COMPLETE mi AND EXT
REMODELLINJ
FREE PLANNING. BLUEPRINTs
ESTIMATES
pRYME CONSTR CORP.
GUAR, SATISFACTION
kA- a-3152 OIL. 6-7i55
ADDITIONS. general repairs. frame.
masonry, painting, plaster Com
petent mechanics. Lge. or small
Jobs. Free est. Terms. IKE. S-57g5
AIR DUCTS. hestlng, repairs. sheet
metal WcTs. Free estimates. All
work guaranteed. RA 3-se20.
BRICkLAfING. chimney repairs.
smai! briek Jobs free estimates
IA. a-4937.
BRICKWORK. new or repairs. ere
places chimneTS. walls, walks.
A FAGNANI. 10. 2-I9a4.
BUILDING. remodeling. repairing.
f carpe1tfy. brick. cement work
De .-15a5. .AR. BAKER
BUSNEs AND sHRUB BERY
f TRIMMED, trees taken down; va
cant lets cleaned up. RA, 6-dl2a.
CARPENTER, first class. de Tres
Work evenings aao week ENDS: free
ssiimstes Ju T-7Sis
CARPENTRY. extra shelves sash
cords. window glass replaced, also
eaulking RA 6-6B5S,
f CARPENTER-Po -Porches. partitions,
shelving, cabinets: reliable, expert
repairs J ROWELL. EX y-0a27
CARPENTRY REPAIRS. compl re-
mod cablnetwogk. Cash or terms
Cal q A COOK UN 4-f074
CARPENTRY. remodelinv. cement
work, painting Call Sunday or
weekday he. 4-356l
CARPENTRY = Small iobs. doors.
windows, partitions. ceilings. fire.
prooflnr, violations removed Free
estimates NO T-iS53 g
CARPENTER. General iobbine home
/ Improvements reInocelinE store
fronts. fxtures. paintine. plaster
inE, concrete and brick Wozk
EDDIE HOW'LL RA. 6-9iff
CARPENTRY. PAINTING. Resson-
able rates. Call Mr. CHRISTIAN
SEN, UN. 4-:ioS2 after q pm
CEMENT WORK, steps, rorches.
( retaining walls and c'n6er blocks
laid. D GADD1s. TU 2-3sa5
ELECTRICAL WIRING. arompt at
B tent.on to isrSe and small jobs.
ives. and SIN US. l-iss6.
FLOORS SANDED and finished: old
T floors made new linoleum. and
asphalt tile installed WA. s-lfn9:
ewes. HA. 9-3Sha
FLOORS Sanae6 inished new. Te
+ f.; old. lOe up Painting, int. ext
Guar. c. L. HlNSoN, LU. 4-oe55
FURN., ANTIQUES repaired. re-
stored, polished. cigarette burns
on leather tops; by French expert,
/ HE 4-0-ih.
( FURNITURE REIN. and repaired; /;
we will chanse 20 any color de-
sired Ap. 2-13l4. MR.. SEGAL-
FURNITURE IEFINISHING, quality
work a. reasonable cost custom
{ fuishinE. -Aniicue white, fruit
wood finishes cdd pieces - r'atrh
your new or present iurr SOUL H
+ EASTERN FuRE. SERVICE. LII.
i-H9li
HAULING. light or heavy; l4-t,.
GMC truck available Day or
night RA. 6-9144
PAINTING PAPERTNG: first-elass
work man ship. work done immcai-
ately MR. FoAT, RA. a-a643 g.
FAINTER, paper remover and patch
plaster. Reas, rates. Free estimates.
4 Cnlored mechanics TU, H-s46s
I PAINTING AND ROOF REPAIRi
low rates. eNper. mech. CO 5-46Ss.
/ PAINTING-PAPERING: satisfied
customers since 1895 Cal MR.
! LAWRENCE IL 6-Si00
PAINTING and decoratinE--lmmed.
Z service on residential or commit.
COiors matched perfectly. Refs.
from the finest homes in d. c.
area, MCCARTHY, Elmwood g.
4iAf
PAINTING, int. exterior; patch
I nlaslnrInr Fren est WEIR IA.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
TYPIST

HOT sHoPPEs, INC. has
an opening for q young, fast,
accurate typtst Good sal
ary, excellent company bene-
fits. Beautiful modern once
buildina, NV. Bethesda loca-
ton, Apply employment Of
fist, 1871 q ST., Rm. 900,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
MANTEO SCORES NO-HIT
VICTORY MONDAY IN
LITTLE LEAGUE G AME

Manteo Little League pitcher
Dickie Burrus and his teammates
Monday evening chalked up a 1870
no-hit victory over the Wanchese
Little Leaguers in a game played
at the Manteo diamond under the
lights. This was the third no-hit
win scored by Manteo this season.
This was the first night game
the teams had played, and al
though attendance was cut some
what by Monday afternoons rain,
the crowd was considerably larger
than at any of the earlier day.
time games.
Burrus struck out IL out of "a
Wanchese batters who faced him
during the six innings; in the re-
put out, he also received
credit for an assist when he threw
a runner out at second base. Six
Wanchese batters were awarded
bases on balls. In the second in
ming, with two out, Burrus walk
ed three to load the bases, then
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19

things too fantastic, there is more
evidence still. There is the fact
that the young Indians at the
State College wrestle with modern
English, but read Chaucer like a
comic. There is the fact that an
unusual variety of scuppernong
grape on Roanoke Island is also
grown around Pembroke. There is
the TACT that the lirst white men
who penetrated here in the 18th
century found these Indians civ
ing in well laid out villages, tilling
the soil, possessing slaves, prac-
Using many of the arts of civili-
cation and speaking English.
And should you still doubt, as
some experts do, you can return
again to Roanoke Island where
now the white dogwood blooms
and the sands will never speak of
what they saw $40 years ago.
Perhaps this site of Elizabethan
adventure should be the first
place Queen Elizabeth II visits
when next she comes to the Eng
disappearing America those pio-
neers of Roanoke helped to found.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19

struck out the third man. Pitching
against many small boys, he won
much acclaim for his control.
A home run by Ray White in
the first inning with two men on
base started the scoring for Man
teo, driving in Chris Payne and
Burrus. Three more runs were
added in the second inning, by
Eddie Hooper, Burrus and White,
to put Manteo ahead 60. This
score was doubled in the fourth
inning, when runs were scored by
Burrus, White, Paul Mayo, Fred
die Combs, Francis Combs, and
Darrell Midget. The final run
was scored by White in the fifth
inning.
White had a perfect batting
record for the game, following up
his home run with three singles.
Manteo's only other hit was
three-bagger by Midget.
Billy Walker pitched the first
two innings for Wanchese, allow
ing 2 hits, striking out batters,
and walking z. R. S. Meekins
pitched the remaining three in
nings, allowing hits, striking out
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
Of. Lost Colony surnames.

! visited these people in their
capital Of Pembroke, cotton-to-
bacco-and-corn farming centre
well off the main highways. 1t
was strange experience to talk
with some of them, and think that
here perhaps was descendant of
Whites Elizabethans, of Manteo
the friendly savage. They are
warm people, with an obvious mix
ture of white blood, and deep down
firm belief in their connection
with the Englishmen of the Lost
Colony Men like Walter
Strickland, janitor at the Indian
College who manages to farm his
land as well by driving his tractor
for his lunch-time and rising at
5 am, retiring at 10 pm, and
who tells you about it in the ac-
cents of a London Cockney, and
in words of 18th Century England,
like housen and men Men like
retired preacher D. F. Lowry who
displays a genealogical chart
showing him to be descended by
one branch from lost colonist
Henry Berry +.
And if you begin to think such
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
PAGE SEVEN

8 batters, and walking 5. Three
errors were charged against Wan
cheese.
Butch johnson did a creditable
job of catching for Manteo. Sub
stitutes who went in action in the
last two innings of the game were
Pete Warren, Roy Scarborough,
and Craig Midget. Only one err
ror was charged against the Man
teo players.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
WANCHESE MAN IN TOKYO
SOLDIER OF THE MONTH"

Sgt. Lewis L. Paul, U. S. Army,
stationed in Tokyo, Japan, has
been named Soldier of the
Month" Sgt. Paul is connected
with the Quartermaster Center,
and the post commander advised
the family this week of the selec-
ton.
Paul is the son of Mrs. Amanda
E. Paul of Wanchese and has two
brothers, Sterling and George, who
live at Wanchese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
LOST COLONY Is
REDISC OVERED BY
ENGLISH JOURNALIST

tEDiroR's NOTE: The author. young
English Journalist tovrina the United Stutes
article. ond several others on North caro.
line subjects. while in North corolincs. He
believes thot IL QUeen Elizabeth u visits
Amsrieo. Roanoke islond should be one Of
her first siops.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
BY the Associated Press

When the Minneapolis Laker,
we're consistent champions o.
the National Basketball Associa
ton few years ago loyal home.
town folks referred to their city
as "The Basketball Capital Of
the World"
The glory days have passed
but the pro basketball headline:
all pointed to the Minnesota city
again yesterday.
First. league headquarters ir
New York announced a COM
plicated preliminary playoff set
up that hinged on the Lakers
winning two games. Then came
the news that local investors had
raised enough money to keep the
Lakers in Minneapolis and voided
a deal that would have sent them
to Kansas City for the 1858 sea-
son. Finally. the Lakers Travelled
over the bridge to st. Paul and
whipped the Philadelphia War
riors, 100-94.
If the Lakers take Philadel-
phia again tonight (the last
night of the regular season. al
Minneapolis, Fort Wayne beats
Syracuse and st. Louis loses to
Rochester, then there will be a
three-way tie for first place in
the western division. 1t woulc
then be played of this way:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
BANTAM BEN AN IDOL
Golf Rivals Baseball
AS Rage in japan

golf executive added. 1.-THE jap
anese hit their shots without
wasting time. The caddies are
always out ahead. never lag
While one is at the green, the
other heads for the next tee.
"The caddies are unique,
They're all teen-aged girls, neatly
dressed in blue Stacks and jack
cts with little caps. They carry
"a little bucket Of grass seeds and
a small shovel. When a divot
lis dug, they do some gardening
at the spot before moving on.
1.-THE greens. although not as
smooth in texture as ours, are
coddled like babies. They're
put to bed at night, covered with
straw mating for protection.
"They use largely American
equipment but prefer the smaller
English ball. They play by
USGA rules. Their pros have to
average 78 in four-round test
to qualify for the japanese PEA
and can't become members, like
ours. by merely filling out a slip
and paying dues"