davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
ROANOKE ISLANDERS
PESTERED BY DOOR
AND GARBAGE RATS
Puzzled Why Commissioners
Should Haul Garbage rs
Miles to Create
Nuisance

Citizens of Roanoke Island are
having to put up with another
needless nuisance, which ought to
be brought to the attention of the
State Board of Health. It is Great
ed by the Dare County Commits
sioners, who are spending some
$4,000 year to haul all the gar
bage and trash from the Dare
Beaches, some of it a distance of
IS miles, each day, in order to
dump it out in a marsh west of
Manteo.
Tons and tons of it piled here
each week, create an overpower-
ing stencil which is nuisance to
several hundred citizens living
nearby, and even as far away as
the town of Manteo. The town also
dumps its garbage in this same
spot, but its dumping is limited,
compared with that which comes
from some ten thousand summer
residents of the Dare beaches.
The terrific offensive odor which
annoys the citizens to the east of
this garbage dump comes across
Roanoke Island on the prevailing
southwesterly winds of summer.
While the odor is bad enough, the
menace is perhaps not so great as
that of thousands of rats that
have been bred in this dump, and
which, when summer is over and
pickings grow lean, will swarm out
across the island to prey upon the
citizens.
Several people have thought
about appealing to the commits
sioners to give relief from this
nuisance, but have not gone, per-
haps not expecting relief from
body which usually looks for the
See GARBAGE, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
BLUEFISH AT HATTERAS
INLET NOW PLENTIFUL

Willie Newsome, Hatteras bait,
tackle and fish dealer, reported on
Thursday morning that the Inlet
was alive with bluefish.
"All anglers trolling for them
in Hatteras Inlet are making phe-
nomenal catches, and they are also
getting some nice Spanish mack
erel," he said.
Surf fishing during the past
week has been spotty, he reports,
with the principal catches being
sea mullet. A few founder and
blues are also being caught from
the Hatteras surf.
Offshore the billfshing recently
has not been too good, but Gulf
Stream parties are catching plenty
of dolphin and some large ones.
Several taken during the past
week scaled between 25 and AZ
pounds" he said.
Week before last the largest dol
phin reported from Dare Coast
waters this year was taken off Hat
teras by F. w. T. Reynolds of sub
urban Detroit. His fish weighed
53k pounds, and was taken while
trolling from Capt. Nelson Stoves
Ursula"
According to Newsome, a few
cobia have been taken recently.
They have been landed by anglers
who chummed for them in Hatteras
Inlet.
In his analysis of the fishing sit
uation here he said, Fishing for
just about all species is about up
to par for this season of the year.
We are having a record breaking
number Of anglers during the sum
mer of 1957-well ahead of last
season." he added.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
KILL DEVIL HILLS
BOARD CLEARS WAY
FOR ROAD PROJECT
Right f-Way Agreement with
State Highway for New Road
Approved Monday Night

The Kill Devil Hills town board
Monday night cleared the way for
the construction of new high
way the length of the Kitty Hawk
Kill Devil Hills-Nags Head beach
by voting unanimously to enter i'm
to a right-of-way agreement with
the State Highway Commission.
The state had refused to accept an
earlier agreement in which the
town would have required the state
to have built at least six lateral
roads within the Kill Devil Hills
limits to connect the proposed road
with the present Highway U. S.
1853.
The relocation of U. S. 1853 is
intended to relieve traffic and con
gestion on the present beach high
way, located on the ocean side of
the proposed route. The u. S. Bu-
reau of Public Roads is expected to
give the state the go-ahead on the
project this week; bids on the high
way have already been opened.
Monday nights meeting was held
after the town had been told by the
state that the first agreement offer
ed by the town could not be ac-
cepted because the new road is to
be Federal aid project and Fed
eral funds could not be spent for
the lateral roads, which are classed
as secondary roads. The meeting
was attended by about So Kill. Dew
il Hills residents. When asked to
vote on the matter, 81 favored
signing the new right-of-way
agreement, with the remainder re-
framing from voting.
Under the agreement, the state
will allow the town credit for all
right-of-way within it's limits that
is donated. This will cut the towns
twenty percent share of right-of-
way costs from $4,000 to less than
$4,000. as about $4,000 worth of
right-of-way has already been do
mated The state has also agreed
to let the town pay the rate of
$1,000 per year, without interest,
from Powell Bill funds.
81 -
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
COMPLETE BOOT TRAINING

4 Three Dare County boys, two
from Manteo and one from Mays
Head, completed boot training
with the U. S. Coast Guard at
Cape May, New Jersey, on July
10. They were Preston Sears and
Isaac Midget of Manteo; and
Charles Johnson, Jr., of Mays
Head. All three boys have been
assigned to the Fifth district.
Attending the graduation cere-
monies were Mr.. Sears parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Sears; his
uncle and aunt, Nh and Mrs. Cecil
Sears, all of MaAteo; and Mr..
Johnson's wife, Of Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
MRS. GERTRUDE MEEKINS,
rs. OF MANTEO PASSES

Mrs. Gertrude B. Meekins, 76, a
lifelong resident of Manteo, died
Wednesday at 11:30 ana. at her
residence after a short illness. She
was daughter of Morris and Mrs.
Mary Baum Midget and widow
of Isaac Chauncey Meekins. She
was a member of Manteo Baptist
Church.
She is survived by several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
the Twiford Funeral Home Chapel
in Manteo Friday afternoon at
200 pm, conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. w. E. Cholerton. Burial
will follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
CAR is DAMAGED $500

Damages of approximately $500
were reported to a car wrecked
Sunday afternoon about $3.50 pm.
near jackson Homes at Mays
Head, according to Patrolman A..
F. Fields, who investigated. There
were no personal injuries.
Charles Johnson Jr. of Manteo,
driving north on U. s. 158 in a
1854 Mercury, passed another We
hicle and then lost control of his
car when he returned to the right
hand side Of the road, and the car
struck the shoulder. Patrolman
Fields said the road was wet and
slippery and the tires on the car
were also slick. No charges were
preferred.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
FIRE DESTROYS TRAILER

A house trailer belonging to
Shelton Midget of Manteo and
all its contests were total loss
early Sunday morning in a fire
of undetermined origin. Mr.. Mid
gett was not at home when the
fire started, and Mrs. Midget
and two children were spending
the night with her father, Alfred
Guard, at his home next to the
trailer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
RETIREs FROM COAST GUARD

Ellis Midget, Jr., after 20 and
a half years with the u. S. Coast
Guard, has retired and with his
wife and children, Kenneth and
Sharyn, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Caleb Brickhouse, and other rela-
tives in Manteo. Next week the
family will leave for Los Altos,
California, where they plan to
make their home. They formerly
lived in Tampa, Fla.
Also visiting Mrs. Brickhouse is
her sister, Mrs. Jack Thomas, of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and her
son, Jackie.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
MRS. MATTE TOMS
BUCHANAN'S DEATH
.MOURNED IN DARE
Mrs. Buchanan Was Beloved Sum-
mer Resident Of Mays
Head Since 1885

Few of the many people who
have summer cottages along the
beach at Mays Head were held in
higher esteem than was Mrs. Mat
tie Toms Buchanan, whose death
in Durham hospital after long
illness, Tuesday of last week
brought real sadness 10 MANY of
those in Dare County who knew
her we'll.
The Buchanan cottage, which
was built in 1886 on the old Charles
Whedbee lot, was at that time one
of the largest and most modern on
the beach. 1t was said to have cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000. Lo-
Gated in the heart of old Mays
Head, such a pretentious structure
was a little unusual, to say the
least, in the line of summer cot
tages there, most Of which were
weatherbeaten and old and whose
occupants took more pride in the
antiquity of their Mays Head cot
tages than they did in the way they
looked.
1t will be recalled that the Buch-
anan cottage was relatively new
when President Franklin D. Roose-
welt paid visit to Roanoke Island
on August IS, 1887, and that after
his address at Fort Raleigh he and
his party went to the beach for a
few hours of rest and relaxation
before returning to Manteo for the
purpose of seeing "The Lost Col
ony'' that night. They were enter
tanned at the Buchanan cottage.
Mrs. Buchanan, who was born
Matte Mcmillan Toms, in Hert-
ford, was a daughter of the late
Clinton w. Toms, onetime presi-
dent of the vast Liggett & Meyers
Tobacco Company and who, in his
day, was, according to our stand
ards, millionaire. Her husband
John A. Buchanan, was and still is
a successful real estate and insur-
ance executive in Durham.
While the expensive Buchanan
cottage was going up over on the
beach, any misgivings people
might have had as2to the friendli
ness of the newcomers was soor
dispelled by the arrival of "Miss
Matte" and her five pretty daugh.
tiers.
For in spite of all Of her wealth
and social prestige, Mrs. Buchanan
soon proved to be as neighborly
and as folksy "as an old SHOE" &C.
cording to the Jethroe Midgetts
who soon became their close
friends.
In speaking of Mrs. Buchanan
who lay at the point of death fol
many weeks in a Durham hospital
the Jethro Midgetts said they
would gladly give a thousand dol
lars to see her alive and well and
on the beach again. To be sure, she
was one of their best customers but
their friend and neighbor as well
They were all genuinely fond Of
Mrs. Buchanan, and she in turn
had high regard for them.
Mrs. Buchanan's kind and gen
erous way of life will be kept alive
in her beach home at Mays Head
which was, incidentally, decided to
her five daughters on Christmas
Eve, 1945. They and her 10 grand.
children all feel pretty much al
home at Mays Head.-Earl Dean.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
TO ATTEND Al WEEK

Three Dare County All dele
gates, Andrea Scarborough, Elsie
Davis and Janice Midget, all of
Wanchese, along with Miss Fran
Alexander, county home agent,
will attend the annual All Club
Week at N. c. State College in
Raleigh next week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19

ANDY GRFFTHS FIRST MOVIE "a Face the Crowd
booked for special showing week the Pioneer
Manteo and will be shown Thursday and Friday July 9th
and 28th at 1880 $3.50 Pictured here
of the showing being the the
the stage radio and evision left to right A. Greet
Andy Griffith, George Greet, and Ben Greet
Barbara Edwards
members of the of he Lost Colony and they
Roanoke Island He has starred in
recently played the lead the
filming Sergean which has been released
photo by Aycock Brown
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19

MISS LOIS PEARCE of Manteo,
will teach eighth grade in Griggs
High School in Poplar Branch
next school year. She graduated
in June from Wake Forest Col
lege in Winston-Sa being the
youngest member of the first class
to graduate on the new campus.
There were 453 graduates. Miss
'Pearce received the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Pearce of Manteo, and is counsel
lor at summer camp near Ashe-
vile this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

PHILADELPHIA. July IS up.
Donald Dell of Bethesda. Md,
who scored a major upset yes
terday in the Pennsylvania
lawn tennis championships at
Merton Cricket Club, today took
on Vic Seixas. defending cham
pion, in the quarter finals.
The rising young Dell. 1853
National boys champion and
now a student at Yale, yester-
day ousted seventh seeded
Maxwell Brown of Louisville,
As, 60, 81. SeixaS easily
beat Arthur Andrews of Iowa
City. 81, 60.
In another quarter-fln
Sammy Giammalva, Davis Cup
per from Houston. meets Kasei
Kamo, japanese champion who
defeated Straight Clark of Phil
adelphia. 6-3, 10. rs. Gil
ammalva eliminated George
Ball, New York, 60. Ga.
Australia S Neal Fraser needed
more than two hours to win
against Mike Green of Miami
Beach. Green. a UCLA student
and member Of the Davis Cup
team. seemed ready to take
the match in the 10th game Of
the third set. However. he
lobbed a ball a fraction OF an
inch out Of bounds. Melted a
return and drove a third shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Barclay Returns
To North CuroIinu
AS Aide to Tutum

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., July
rs GA former head coach,
George Barclay. will Join Jim
Tatum's North Carolina foot
ball coaching staff this fall,
Tatum says.
Barclay. who directed the
football fortunes of the Tar
Heels from 1858 to 1855, will
assist in coaching the line.
"Itn be a seasonal job for
George" Tatum said. "He will
continue to operate his service
station here"
Barclay. who was a star
guard at North Carolina, is The
second newcomer to Join
Tatum. Bud Carson. who
played for the Tar Heels in
the Charlie Justice era. has
oeen acquired to handle the
freshmen.
Barclay served as assistant
freshman coach under Tatum
at North Carolina in 1899: was
Tatums assistant at Jackson
vile Naval Base in l944-45,
and served under him at Mary
land from l947 to i949. Tatum
replaced Barclay as North
. Cardinals head coach in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Neff and StimIer
TungIe Today in
D. c. Net Tourney

Phil Neff and Mort Stimler
meet in a mems singles semi
final at $50 pm. today in the
feature match of the Greater
Washington tennis champion
ships at East Potomac.
At the same time Don Floyd
and Bob Cage play for the
right to meet top-seeded Tom
Bradford in the other semi
final tomorrow night. A wom-
ems quarter-final at $50 today
pits Carol Bentley and Ruth
Sadler. Scattered mems. wom-
ems and mixed doubles
matches I'LL out the program
today.
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
Fourth round-Don Floyd def. Fred
Reed, 6---3, 3--6. g.
Quarter -iinals-Tom Bradford def
def. Bob Davis. 6--3. 6-i; Mort
WOMEN's SINGLES
SemihnalS-Nancy corse def. Olga
Mahaney, 40, 60. d
MEMS DOUBLES
Fourth round-Bradford and Bruce
GustafSon def. Kettles and Earl Browne.
Ga, al; Davis and Arnold Kots
def. Mehlette and Ellis, al, Ga.
z Picker and g. Cairns def. Ken
Thompson and Mickey Boteler, -,
-.
wOMEN's DOUBLES
Third round-Bentley and Char
lotte Decker def Alex Hufty and Ann
Freeman. 90, 6-3; Mildred Smith
and Frances Bassett def Barbara
Lynch and Carol Davis, 6--2. 6-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Large Entry List
For Match Play
I Journey at Argyle

The promotional campaign by
Argyle Country Club members
has produced an early entry
list of lao players for the in
vitation tournament next week,
with a possibility that the field
will have to be increased to
more than 10 flights for match
play.
About one-fourth of the field
will play an 18-hole qualifying
round next Tuesday, with the
balance to play Wednesday
The tournament dinner is
scheduled Wednesday night.
Chairman Lynn johnson and
his ambitious committees an
ticipate a final entry of about
100 players. Arrangements have
been made for 10 flights to
compete in match play Thurs
day through Sunday of next
week. but another flight may
be added.
Entries have been received
from all member clubs of the
District Golf Association but
one, plus several out of town
entries. Jerry McFerren of
Manor won the Argyle Invita-
ton last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
IWestIond, Wild Lead
Districts Golf Team

Westland. also Of Burning
Tree. with Larry Murphy Of
Kenwood.
Perky, Dawson Paired
Perky Cullinane of Bethesda
runner-up in the Middle At
lantic amateur, with Col. Wal
ter Dawson, Army Navy club
champion.
Gil Willett. Prince Georges
club champion, with BOZ
Chandler of Congressional
Irunner-up in the District
Amateur last year.
Jay Randolph of Bethesda
Mid-Atlantic semifinaliSt, with
Henry Kerfoot, jr.. of Wash
ington, runner-up in his clubs
invitation.
George Thornton of Manor
Maryland State semifinalist
with Buddy Sharkey, Kenwooc
club champion.
Joe LaSalle. 1855 Belle
Haven champion, with Bill
Gartner, Argyle champion.
George Cornell. former
champion at Congressional
and Middle Atlantic quarter.
f1nalist, with Buddy Bowie
Columbia champion.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

.Ex-Pros al
House Quiz
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
subcommittee continued its
sports investigation.
The Supreme Court has held
football subject to, but base
ball immune from, Federal
antitrust laws. The subcom-
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Celler, Democrat of New
York, is conducting hearings
to determine whether all team
enterprises should be treated
alike wholly exempt or
covered. or covered except for
noncommercial practices.
NIL Commissioner Bert Bell
started to preach footballs case
yesterday. but was questioned
at such length he didn't get
halfway through a detailed
statement. He was to return
to the stand after the subcom-
mittee finishes with the players.
Bell stoutly advocated the
reserve clause, player draft.
team territorial rights and
supervisory powers vested in
his own Office.
During three hours of testi-
mony the commissioner, for
mer Penn quarterback, said
he's against pay television for
NIL games and just as opposed
to a farm system such as base
ball uses.
Bell said he has no objection
to a union-type players asso-
citation. but believes the players
can do better Individually"
Celler called this an obsolete"
labor theory.
Financial statements handed
the subcommittee showed each
team except the Chicago Cards
made money in the 1926
period. The Cards lost $798, 524.
The Detroit Lions were high
with a net after taxes of
$622,05
Over the f1ve-year span, gross
receipts for all IL clubs totaled
$50. 420.l06. Expenses. includ-
ing $l6,304,992 in player SAL
aries. reduced their before
taxes income to $4,325, 421. Net
for all after taxes was
81 ,905,326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Claude Wild, the Maryland
and District Amateur cham
pion, and Rep. Jack Westland
are the top names on the Dis
trict Golf Associations all-star
amateur golf team which will
meet Virginia's best amateurs
in the 9Th annual match Sum
day at Pennington Country
Club in Charlottesville.
Karl Kellerman, team cap
tain, lost several obvious team
members through vacations,
including Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart, but he still has
a representative team.
The District squad will leave
Columbia &C. on a chartered
bus at 8:45 Sunday morning.
Reduced to Eighteen
The teams we're reduced to
Is players this year by elm
mating the junior match. The
senior competition was retain
ed, with Martin Mccarthy of
Columbia and Gen. Floyd Parks
of Chevy Chase to represent
the District.
The District team squared
the series last year at Column
bia by the widest margin of
the six matches, 20-10.
Kellerman said the follow
ing pairings for his team are
tentative:
Wild, of Burning Tree. and
Bill Brownrigg of Goose Creek,
Wild's victim in the Maryland
Amateur final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Dell Gets Shot at Seixos
In Pennsylvania 7 ennis

over the foul line to lose, eli
Ga, 10-8.
Fraser today faces Joaquin
Reyes of Mexico City, who de-
feated Henry Van Rensselaer,
Greenwich, Conn, Ga. 60
Ashley Cooper of Australia
plays Whitney Reed. Alameda
Calf. Cooper beat Roger Work
man. Los Angeles, 60, 6|1
Reed defeated David Harum
Miami Beach, IS. 40, Ga
Top-seeded Darlene Hard
Monticello. Calf. easily de-
feated Ruth jeffrey, Melrose
Mass, 60, 6-3 yesterday
Other women's matches saw
Karol Fageros of Miami defeat
Lois Felix. Meriden. Conn.
81. Go: Mimi Arnold, Red.
wood City, Calf. beat Eiant
Wooton. Santa Monica. Calf.
6-3. SO. and Mrs. Margaret
du Pont. Wilmington. Del, wiz
over Sally Moore, Bakersfield
Calf. Go. 60.
Mary Ann Mitchell, San Le'
andre. Calf, beat Barbara Be
nigni, San Francisco. 6-3
Ga: Mrs. Betty Pratt of ia,
maica took Lorna Raymond
Covina. Calf, 60. 60: Jane
Hops. Seattle. defeated Mrs
Francis vosters, Wilmington
Del. 6-3. 10-8; and Mrs
Dorothy Head Knode. Fores
Hills. N. Y. won over Margare'
Warner. FL Paso. 10. 6-l
81.
Today's pairings are: Mis-
Hard VS.. Miss Mitchell. Mrs
Du Pont VS.. Miss Arnold: Mrs
Pratt VS.. Miss Hops and Mrs
Knode VS.. Miss Fagerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Women Begin
Detroit Golf

DETROIT, July IS GA
field of nearly 70 women golf
ers including IS touring pro-
fessionals began play in the
$500 Wolverine Ladies Open
tournament today.
1t will be 4 72-hole medal
play event with the winner re-
ceiving $3.50.
The sentimental favorite is
Wifi Smith, the long-hitting
20-year-old who has been a
professional only since De-
cember. The 1856 British and
French Amateur titlist, Win
is a former Detroiter now play
ing out of Orange. Tex.
She has won $8.234 in her
brief professional career and
her long driving will be g
major factor over the 6,406-
yard layout at Lochmoor Club.
Marlene Bauer Hagge. the
leading money winner last
year, will be trying for a re-
peat victory in Detroit. She
won the LPGA title last year
at Forest Lake Country Club,
beating Patty Berg in a play
off.
Jackie Pung has withdrawn
on doctors orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Juycee Qualifying
Opens at Norbeck

Twenty-six junior golfers be-
gan 36-hole medal play today
at Norbeck for the two qualify
ing places in the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce International
tournament next month at Co
lumbus. Ohio. They will play ls
holes today and Is tomorrow
About half Of the field is
represented from this area,
headed by Ed Bowers of Prince
Georges, District junior cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
.5BigMatches
Capitol Card

Five outstanding wrestling
matches will be presented to-
light at Capitol Arena. with
the opener between Rick
Starr and Danny McShain the
feature. This bout, at $50
will be a one-fall to the finish
and will not be televiSed
Other bouts scheduled are
Karl Won Hess VS.. Jerry Cor
Diet. Oyama Kato VS.. Enrico
Ventura, Arnold Skaaland VS..
The Mighty Gulas and Al
Smith VS.. George TragoS.
Adrian Baillargeon, 6-footA5
240-pound Canadian billed as
one of the strongest men in
the world. will demonstrate
his strength by taking on all
corners in ar exhibition of
Indian wrestling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
South African HurdIer
Breuks Neck in RUGBY

JOHANNESBURG. July Is
(R.-Gert Potgieter, 20-year-
old South African who bet
tered the listed world record for
the 440-yard hurdles earlier
this year with a 50.7 clocking
suffered a broken neckhone in
a Rubgy practice game in
Pretoria yesterday.
Doctors say he will be out
of all sports for the rest of
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Redskins Net Profit in SO
Exceeded That of Senators

In radio-TV receipts the
score was: Senators, $316,640.
against $145.000. a difference
of $17l $40. favoring the base
ball club.
Player salaries, including
coaches, totaled: Senators,
$316,975; Redskins. $275,942,
with the Senator's payroll
higher by $41,033.
The ball clubs gross income
was $l.412,271 and the Red
skins. 1929, SAC, with the Sena-
tors having a margin of $412.-
622.
Gross expenses were: Sen
atorS. $1.245.072; Redskins,
$953.000, with the Senators
greater by $292,O72.