davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Continued From Page A-42
1t would be impossible to make
them slick. If this summer-like
weather continues, and the greens
remain slow enough to bang fol
the puts, the winning score
might be 10 or IL strokes under
Burke's wind-blown 289 of last
year.
That was one over par. but the
wind was the worst in the tour
nament's history. 1t is unlikely
however. no matter how perfec,
the course or how puttable the
green's. that anybody will match
Hogan's record of 274 in 1852
That score may hold as long a.
there is a Masters.
/ The final practice round 1,
scheduled today, and everybody
must be of the course by 3 pm
at that time the final prepare.
tons will be made, except fol
placing the pin positions, anc
the contestants will compete il
an iron play and driving contest
The cups will be placed shortly
after dawn tomorrow morning
for the first days play.
The field will be cut to thu
low 40 and ties for Saturday anc
Sunday. an obvious. although
not admitted. concession to tele.
vision. That may detract slight.
ly from the tournament, as some
in the tens of thousand who
make picnic of this tournament
are anxious to see all of the ole
timers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

them both across with his second
double to right.
Paula's hitting came too late
to prevent a demotion. He was
.optioned to Minneapolis, New
York Giants farm club, cutting
the Senators squad to 80. It's
possible the Senators later will
receive a utility inflelder from
the Giants organization as the
result of the move.
NOTES: The Senators and
Redlegs shift to Camp Gordon,
Ga, tomorrow, then play night
game at Charlotte Friday. 4.
Dick Tettelbach, normally an
outf1elder, played second base
yesterday and went hitless. =.
Including squad games, Dick
hasn't obtained a hit in "a
chances.
Jerry Snyder, bothered by a
sore arm, was placed at third
base, where Dresser felt he'd
have few opportunities. F.
Chuck was correct. for Jerry
was forced to throw only once.
Ed FftzGerald called balls
and strikes from behind the
pitcher and received surprisingly
few squawks. q
Lem Miller, Pennsylvania Rail.
road agent, is accompanying the
Senators on their trip. +. Dress
sens choice for the opening
game pitching assignment may
be in the nature of surprise.
/. Stobbs definitely will be
saved to face the Yankees at
New York the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
RosewulI Wins No. 13
On Pro Tennis Tour

OTTAWA. April 3 tP.-Ken
Rosewall Of Australia downed
big Pancho Gonzales. 1-6. 60,
E8-6, here last night for his
18th victory against 20 losses
on their professional tennis tour.
Dinny Pals upset Pancho Sc
gura, 30, and teamed with
Rosewall to down Gonzales and
Segura. 90, in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

AUGUSTA. Ga, April g.
Magnolia Lane. the very impress
sive entrance way TO the Au-
gusta National Golf Club, sep
arates the two practice tees,
They're the busiest spots in
town in the pre-Masters prepare
ton.
Yesterday, warm. sunny day
that brought out the best in
the radiant wisteria tree on the
clubhouse lawn and the huge
and bright azalea and dogwooo
blossoms on the course, found
the practice tees in demand
Most everybody was serious, but
the bell doesn't ring until to-
morrow morning, and there was
some Glowing.
eSomebody missed a shot an6
a jokester yelled Put him
against the log"
To a rusty Northernei the
phrase didn't ring a bell. What, >
it was asked, does Put him
against the log mean?"
ITS like this" a pro explained
you start hitting balls placed
six inches from a log. About
a half inch at a time. you move
the balls closer and closer to the
log.
When you hit the log before
you hit the ball and break an
arm. you'll know you're hitting
it too much from the outside in
and it's time to get a new swing
The summerlike weather here
was fast change from Myrtle
Beach. S. c.. where the hospital
ity was abundant but the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

atrocious for the Golf Writer'S
championship tournament Mon
day.
The adjacent Atlantic Ocean
wasn't any wetter than the hardy
group of 30-odd who played in
the fourth annual 18-hole tour
nament over the Dunes Club
course. one of the South's real
championship layouts.
Jimmy Mann. the Golf World
correspondent who survive d
double bogeys on the 9th and
18th holes to shoot a II and take
it all, also won the Atlantic
Coast Conference Sports Writers
Tournament at Chapel Hill. N. C..
last summer. Apparently he
spends more time on the practice
tee than at the typewriter.
Pro Jimmy D'Angelo and the
Dunes Club members honestly
believe they leave no stone I'M
turned in an effort to make this
the best tournament Of it's kind.
But no group is perfect. For in
stance. nobody gave me a score
card, so what can a guy without
a score card do but turn in mo
Card" Happens every time.
Incidentally. the Dunes Club
has added something to the 18th
hole, one Of the Nations great
par fives. PeSky birds called
Icoots inhabit the lake that
makes this a great hole. and
when there's nobody around
they feast on the fairway grass,
and in past years have ruined it.
I So there's an old fellow with a
lcane stationed where the fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page A-42

Continued From Page A-42
loss to Stobbs' Mats. Chuck al
lowed only six hits and walked
two.
Alternately had a three-hit
shutout for six innings but In
the seventh he walked jim
Lemon. hit Lou Berberet anc
walked Lyle Luttrell. Stobbs
pumped a two-out double tc
right to tie the score at 3-3 and
Ed Yost doubled to center, scor-
ing Stobbs.
Carlos Paula collected two hits
on Stobbs. He thumped a home
run over the leftfield fence in
the fourth inning and the Mats
Igrasped a 80 lead in the seventh
when Julio Becquer singled. Karl
Olson walked and Abernathy got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Mel PorneII Now Able
To Throw at Half Speed
Continued From Page A-42

Continued From Page A-42
behind the bat in recent "B'
squad games and there's a pos
siblity Pyburn may become Balti-
more's No. 2 catcher.
Richards said yesterday that
Joe Ginsburg and Tommy Patton
will be given every opportunity
to land the job behind Gus
lTriandos, but both are hitting
under .225.
Pyburn, a 24-year-old bonus
player picked up off the Auburn
University campus three years
ago, was a catcher at college but
has played the outfield and third
base in previous seasons with the
Orioles.
WEST PALM BEACH (R.-
Tomorrow is going to be a mighty
important day for Harry Simp.
son. slugging outfielder for the
Kansas City Athletics. That's
when the doctor is going to take
on a cast put on Harry's left
ankle March IA.
Simpson. who refused a chance
to go home from training camp
after he tore the ligaments in
his ankle chasing a fly ball. has
been highly impatient at the de-
lay. Once he managed to work
the cast loose only to have the
club doctor slap on new one
with strict orders it was not tc
be tempered with.
Simpson says the ankle gives
him no pain. but Manager Lot
Boudreau has announced he viii
make the lanky outfielder gC
slow in resuming training.
TAMPA (Pl.-Tom Sturdivant
the Yankees 27-year-old right.
handler, puts his string of q
IscorelesS innings against the
White Sox today.
The Yanks hope to learr
whether Bill Skowron will be
bothered by his newest injury
The first baseman. just recov-
cred from a broken right thumb
was spiked on the middle finger
OF his right hand yesterday by
First Baseman Dick Gernert Of
Boston. Skowron was spiked a:
he attempted to return to first
base after being trapped in q
rundown.
Ell PASO (P).-Manager BOZ
Scheffing of the Cubs today
named five pitchers who will
z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

work in rotation during the
season.
They are veteran Bob Rush
36-year-old Elmer Singleton
bonus stars Don Kaiser and Mo,
Drabowsky and Dick Drott.
There's a lot Of youth in thu
f1vesome. Drott is 20, Drobowsky
81, and Kaiser, 90.
JACK WILLIE tP),-Ths
Dodgers start their long, "wronl
way" trip home today with thu
first game in their Northwarc
series with the Braves. They'll
hit San Antonio. Houston, For
Worth, Dallas, Oklahoma City
Tulsa, Wichita and Kansas CITY
in getting from Florida tx
Brooklyn.
CLEARWATER, Fla. up. -
When you're down in the sec.
ond division. everybody wants tt
keep you there" says Genera
Manager Roy Hamey of the
Phillies.
Hamey referred to the appar.
ent unwillingness of anybody ir
the National League to negotiate
a trade he might consider bene.
fetal.
However, Cincinnati, according
to camp gossip. would like a left.
handed pitcher like Harvey Had
dix and also a third basemar
like Willie Jones. In return they
might be willing to give ur
Shortstop Alex Grammas anc
Third Baseman Don Hoax, anc
perhaps an outfielder.
! Camp observers wouldn't bt
surprised if Hamey decided Il
make the deal. He seems de.
ltermined to acquire an estab.
lished shortstop. despite Rookie
John Kenhedy's impressive play
this Snri1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Rumblers Get Back
Into Eastern PIuyoffs

CHARLOTTE. N. c., April 8
IR.-Goalie Ivan VAN S. e y
stopped the best the Charlotte
Clippers had TO offer in the third
period last night and the Phila-
delphia Ramblers got back into
the Eastern Hockey League play
offs with a GA victory.
The game left Charlotte lead
ing 81 in the best 4-out-of-7
series. They meet again in Char
lotte Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

way bends around the lake
probably the only coot chaser II
the country.
NOTES - Columbia's Freddi.
Mcleod said he never has seen
Augusta National in better shape
Freddie and his buddy. JOCK
Hutchinson. will start the tourna-
ment tomorrow. al Baldinp
had a practice round 81 yester-
day that caused some excitement
in the press tent but none in the
clubhouse. where practice rounds
are meaningless.
Bill Casper narrowly missed a
broken nose when Billy Maxwell
hit Casper in the face on a
practice backswing. Jack
Fleck has bought a club course
in Rochester. Mich, near Detroit,
and several of the pros have in
vested in 1t. The 1855 National
Open champion said he figures
to play better this year because
the novelty Of his Open triumph
is over. and everybody won't be
trying to talk to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Westbrior Women Slate
Meeting, Golf Clinic

Women members Of the West
briar Country Club will hold a
meeting at 1890 am. tomorrow
at the club at Vienna.
The first ladies golf clinic. to
be conducted by pro Ernie Gar
lem. will be held tomorrow at
$3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Crosby Moy Raise
Purse to $4,000

HOLLYWOOD, April 3 Up
Bing Crosby may boost the purse
Of his annual pro-amateur invi-
rational golf tournament from
$4,000 ITO more than $4,000" Il
pending negotiations go through
with the Professional Golfers
Association Of America.
Bing. said brother Larry, who
runs the big winter clambake al
Pebble Beach. plans to go tC
Augusta. Ga, for the Master.
tournament and will confer with
Ed Carter, PGA tournament boss
this week END.
The pro-amateur formal woulC
remain in effect. Crosby said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-03-15

Get your weed killers from
the dealer who displays the
Monsanto sign. He'll have
the Monsanto formulation
proved best for your crops,
best for your locality.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-03-15

Safe, sure and simple. Mon
santo, the brand you can de-
pend on. Seven powerful,
full-strength foundations :.
special wetting agents give
you coverage, penetration,
sure kill +. anti-clog agents
make use Of baking soda un-
necessary in hard-water
areas. The directions on each
container are easy to under
stand and follow. And don't
forget-a valuable SPRAY
RATER coupon comes with
every canl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10

ment in 1856. Operated for those
who cannot afford the full cost of
care, this department conducts
clinics for many patients who do
not require disqualification and thus
serves thousands who could not be
accommodated in the limited space
of the 450-bed institution. How
ever, many of these patients need
to be admitted as in-patients and
the Mothers Day fund makes it
possible to give them the hospital
care they SO desperately need.
The slogan, Honor Your Mother
by Helping Another" is being
used in preparation for the offer
ing. Through informing all Bap-
lists of the work their hospital
does fro the needy sick and stress
ing the importance of providing
the funds for this work. Baptist
leaders are laying the foundation
for what they hope will be their
denominations most successful
Baptist Hospital day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10
woMAN's CLUB MEETS

The Manns Harbor Woman's
Club met Thursday at the club
room with the new president, Mrs.
Mabel Twiford, presiding.
"Help Somebody" was sung fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer.
Hostesses and committee for the
year were named. Finances were
reported above average, attend
-ance was good. China and silver
were purchased for the community
building as project for the past
year.
Project for the new year was
discussed. The annual dinner on
June 6 will be at the Arlington
Hotel, Mays Head.
There will not be meeting in
July or August. Through an error
Mrs. Lea w. Pinner's name was
omitted as being installed as re-
cording secretary. The hostess,
Mrs. Mabel Twiford, served a tur-
key dinner to Mrs. Thelma Burrus,
Lola Beasley, Pearl Daniels, Inez
Gibbs, Florine Hooper, Grace
Mann, Lea Primer, Ira Spencer, Jr.,
Rose Sutton, Dot Taylor, Grace
White.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10
TYRELL COUNTY GIRL MAY
QUEEN AT EAST CAROLINA

Greenvlle.- Patricia Everton Of
Columbia, senior at East Carolina
College, was crowned May Queen
at a program staged Saturday
afternoon, May a, in the Flanagan
Sylvan Theater on the campus.
With members of her court, she
was honored at the annual May
Day dance Saturday night in the
Wright auditorium.
The May Queen and her attend
ants were elected by popular vote
among students at East Carolina.
The choice was based on leader
ship, poise, grace, scholarship, and
attractiveness.
The coronation ceremony and a
program of music and dances pre-
scented before the Queen and her
court Saturday afternoon were
sponsored by the East Carolina
Student Government Association.
David Carson of WILLIAMSON is
chairman.
Miss Everton was crowned queen
on the stage of the outdoor theatre.
Dock G. Smith of Princeton, ex-
president of the Student Govern
ment Association, placed the coro-
net on her head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10
CAP. HOLDS PRACTICE
MISSION AT HENDERSON

Three men from Manteo and one
from Swan Quarter were among
the Civil Air Patrol members par
ticipating in a practice search-res-
cue mission staged by Group Ill
of CAP. from the Henderson air.
port April %. A. w. Drinkwater,
Jack Wilson, and Johnnie Long of
Manteo, members of the Hender-
son Squadron were accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Long
for the trip and spent Saturday
night at Henderson. Pratt William
son, Jr. of Swan Quarter repre-
scented the Washington Squadron.
The mission, authorized by the
Air Force, was termed success;
two targets planted the day be-
fore were found by the search air.
craft and were recovered by res
cue teams which were spread
throughout the area in radio-equip-
ped cars.
Mr.. Drinkwater arranged with
Col. James L. Hamilton, North
Carolina Wing Commander, for a
CAP. four-wheel-drive vehicle
with mobile radio to be stationed
at Manteo for use in any emer-
gency along the coast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10

The many Baptist churches of
Coastal N. C. will join North Caro-
lina's 3,238 other Baptist churches
Sunday, May IL, in contributing to
the annual Mothers Day offering
for Baptist Hospital at Winston
Salem.
Through this offering, they will
make it possible for their hospital
to continue serving thousands of
men, women and children who are
in need of disqualification or medi-
cal care but do not have the money
to pay for it.
In 1856, Baptist Hospital gave
more than 100000 worth of free
care to needy sick persons from
90 of North Cardinals 100 coun-
ties. This figure does not include
the free Doctors care received by
these patients. The generosity of
the coming Mothers Day offering
will determine largely the amount
of free care that is possible this
year.
Hospital officials report 1,135
visits to the Out-Patient Depart
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10
TYRRELL CLUBS TOOK
PART IN NATIONAL
WEEK OF OBSERVANCE

In observance of National Home
Demonstration Week April 28tf
through May 4th, Tyrrell County
Home Demonstration Clubs Joined
with the other SO counties in North
Carolina in stressing the theme
Home Demonstration Work
Serves the People,, with the pur.
pose of this observance to further
acquaint the general public with
the combined cooperation of Elk
tension Service and its Home Dem
onstration program.
The local events in this observ-
ance were five window displays
emphasizing the best in family liv-
ing in our homes. An exhibit por-
traying family life was displayed in
the window of the East Carolina
Bank. Store windows featured ex-
hibits of clothing under the direc-
ton of Mrs. E. L. Goodwin Jr.,
County Clothing Leader.
The show window displayed re-
finished, re-upholstered furniture
and slip covered furniture, under
the direction of Mrs. C. w. Spruill,
County House Furnishing leader.
An educational exhibit featuring
books on approved Home Demon
stration Club Reading List. which
inspires entertainment, growth and
pleasure arranged by Mrs. Ruth
Reynolds, Librarian, and Mrs. Eu-
genia P. Babylon, Director of Pet
tigrew Library was found in the
window of Martha's Beauty
Shoppe. Churches in. the county
were asked to observe National
Home Demonstration Sunday on
April 2Sth.
The Tyrrell County Board of
Commissioners were guests of
the County Council of Home Dem
onstration Clubs at luncheon in
their honor on Monday, May 9Th
1857 in the auditorium of the Agri.
cultural Building.
The week was climaxed by 8
flower show and tea in the Agri.
cultural Building on Friday, Ma,
5rd from 200 to 500 PM, will
ribbons presented by judges who
were not natives of Tyrrell County
Interested organizations and indi
viduals Joined with the H. D. WON
en- in making entries in the show
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10
STUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Bob Midgette is spending his
leave here with his family.
Mrs. John Zachary and daughter
Jackie of Norfolk visited Their
mother and grandmother, Mrs
Florine Hooper, Horace Hooper
and Mrs. Glenn Twiford and fam
lilies.
Billy Monette is improving and
out again from a broken nose and
leg injury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Midgette is in
Norfolk with her husband who has
been transferred from Morehead
City Hospital to U. S. Public
Health in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wise, Mrs.
Leslie Wise and Mrs. Dot Meekins
visited relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hope. and
Mrs. Fannie Meekins visited rela-
tives in Norfolk.
Glenn Twiford, Bruce Gray, Mil
ton Hooper and w. w. Monette of
Norfolk spent the week end here.
Mrs. Florinc Hooper is visiting
in Norfolk.
W.S.C.S. Meets
The W.S.C.S. held it's annual
May Fellowship meeting at the
Stumpy Point lunch room Friday
night. Mrs. Florine Hooper, Chris
tian Social Relations chairman,
led the program, using "Friend-
ship, Fellowship and Love" as her
topic. Mrs. Belle Payne read the
4th chapter of John concluding
with a prayer. Mrs. Ruby Gray in
troduced the speaker of the eve
ming, Mrs. Hubert Guthrie of Man
teo. She gave an inspiring message
on Fellowship. Mrs. Gertrude Wise,
pianist. Mrs. Becky Midgette. Vio-
la O'Neal, Gertrude Wise, and Mrs.
Ruby Gray spoke briefly. Sand
witches, coffee and cookies were
served. AS the women gathered
around the tables Mrs. Mabel Twi-
ford returned thanks. A few words
of welcome to all were given by
Mrs. Ruby Gray. welcome bach
home" was sung to Mrs. Ruth
Hooper who has been away some
time.
Mrs. Viola o'Neal presented
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10

Mrs. Guthrie with gift of appre-
citation. Mr.. Guthrie was given a
hearty welcome. All joined hands
and sang "Blest Be the Tie"
Present were Ruby Gray, Doll
Cahoon, Lou, Florine, Ruth Hoop
er, Viola O'Neal, Goldie Best, Ny
IA, Evelyn and Ola Meekins, Ger
trude Wise, Belle Payne, Becky
Midget, Dot Taylor and Mabel
Twiford of Manns Harbor and Mr..
and Mrs. Guthrie of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10
BREAlI\vATER STUDIES
URGED FOR HATTERAS
AND STUMPY POINT

The demand for breakwater inn
provements at Hatteras and at
Stumpy Point, has resulted to date
in request for $4,000 for each
locality that the Engineers Corp
may make survey to study the
need, and to find out what each
job would cost.
Congressman Herbert C. Bonner
said this week that the recommend
alton for the study has been made
by the Corps of Engineers and
that he is following up in an en-
deavOr to get the Public Works
Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives to approve the recon-
nnendation SO that the study will
go forward at once.
These projects take long time
to complete. It is desired to get
a IA foot channel at Hatteras and
a brealwater at Stumpy Point. De-
scriptionss of these projects are
outlined by the Corps of Engineers
as follows:
Robinson Channel improvement
is desired in Pamlico Sound, Dare
County, North Carolina, few
miles northeast of Hatteras Inlet,
in the general area of Cape Hat
teras. The existing project, "Rol-
linseM Channel, North Carolina, "
provides for channel six feet
deep and 100 feet wide from deep
water in Pamlico Sound to and in
cluding basin of the same depth
at the town of Hatteras, distance
of three miles, and for rubble-
mound breakwater on each side of
the channel near the entrance to
the basin. About 65 vessels are
permanently based at the town of
HatteTas and an additional 1856 ves-
sells use the harbor at the peak of
the fishing season. Also, bulk COM
modieies such as petroleum prod
ucts are moved by water to Hat
teraG.
Authority is now outstanding
for q report on Robinson Channel
to study the advisability of deep
ening the existing six-foot chan
mel to 10 feet. Increasing the scope
of the study to include considera-
tion of the 12-foot depth now de-
sired by local interests appears
advisable. If the proposed resolu-
ton is adopted, it could be COM
bined with the outstanding author
ity at combined cost of $4,000 y
"Stumpy Point Bay, in Dare
County, North Carolina, is a cir
cular indentation of water two
miles in diameter on the mainland
side of Pamlico Sound near the
northeriy end of the Sound. The
town of Stumpy Point is located
on the northeasterly shore of
Stumpy Point Bay, and the hamlet
of Lake Worth is on the north
westerly shore. The existing prof.
ect, "Stumpy Point Bay, North
Carolina" provides for a channel
seven feet deep at mean low water,
rs feet wide, and about 5000 feet
long from the seven-foot depth in
Panlico Sound through Stumpy
Point Bay to the hamlet of Lake
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10
ENGELHARD MYF MEETS

The EngeIhard Methodist Youth
Fellowship held its last April meet
ing on Friday, April 26, at the
Engelhard Methodist Church. The
meeting was conducted by the
president, Bernard Midyette.
Final plans for an outing at
Mays Head were made. Plans in
cluded a visit to Kitty Hawk Bay
during the morning, picnic lunch,
followed by afternoon session of
recreation on the beach.
After few games, refreshments
were served by Mrs. Angus Cam
eron.