davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21

sides should be cut or grazed be-
fore they dry up and become fire
hazards. Any flammable trash
should be cleaned up, and during
long dry spells it may be wise to
keep out hunters and other visit
ors. Local foresters may advise
blowing firebreaks 4 to feet wide
to keep out grass fires.
Diseases and insects destroy
more timber than fire. Much of
this loss can be avoided by giving
trees sufficient care to keep them
growing vigorously. Any forest
owner whose trees are being dam
aged seriously should promptly
consult his .cEuiy agent or local
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21

Sift together flour, cinnamon
and allspice. Add shortening,
brown sugar and "a cup milk.
Mix to blend, then beat 2 min
utes at medium speed on electric
mixer or 300 strokes by hand.
Add remaining milk and eggs
~ Fro
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
X cup brown sugar
u cup milk
Combine butter or margarine.
brown sugar and milk in sauce
pan. Bring to boiling and cook
l minute, stirring several times.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
(3) ALIMONY AND SEPARATE
MAINTENANCE PAYMENTS

A new section of law adopts the
basic provisions of the Federal law
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21

LNA1 N~EAAAA
cup brown sugar
cup milk
2 eggs
FrOsting
and beat 2 more minutes or 300
strokes by hand. Turn into
creased 9-inch square pan. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 F.) about
so minutes. Cool and frost.
Makes / 9-inch cake.
N~.S
ing
~ cups sifted confectionery
sugar (abOut)
Cool slightly. Add confectioners'
sugar gradually. beating until
smooth and of spreading con-
sistency.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
co DEDUCTION OF NET
ECONOMIC LOSSES

AS result of the 1857 changes,
net economic losses may now be
carried forward for period of
five years instead of the old two
year period.
The next article will deal with
change in personal exemptions
and tax credits.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21
60 MAXIMUM
MEDICAL DEDUCTION

The old limitation of $1,000 on
the medical deduction has been
changed to increase the maximum
deduction allowable for medical
expenses to $4,000.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-21

forester for advice about specific
control measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW By FRANCIS srAuA
This Is Society Boxing

NEXT WEEK-JUNE H. to be specihc-it becomes
possible to buy dinner for $25 and watch fStcuing
exhibition too right Ma Shoremans terrace But don't
Just bring money, You'll be needing a dinner jacket
And who's going to pay SIS for hotel meal and
look at Joey Gardello and Franz Szuzna the only
pugS on the schedule? Well Promoter Goldie Ahearn
thinks just about 1000 people, which the estimated
pacy for the Shorehams Terrace and in of rain
the West Ballroom.
Now the question why? TV could be one answer.
The fight will be teevised via ABC network from coast
to coast What wondrous chance some may feel to be
on TV and be by and distant friends and rela
tiveS behind black tie at the Shoreham, pad-up
member of very exclusive group.
According to the advance billing, it is society
event" and Promoter Ahearn assures one and all that
among the distinguished guests properly attired will be
Ben Evil Eye" Finke, Sam 1.-THE Number" Sobol and
Yancy Henry, the ex-heavyweight who probably
should have been singing when he fighting. Yancys
Job will be to the boxing gloves into the ring.
PRESUMABLY TV viewers in some parts will be led
to believe that restricted and tuxedoed gathering at
box-hght is of social historical fashionable sig
nfcance 1t is perhaps but only to the extent that it
will be on coast-to-coast TV. Actually it's old hat
to Washington, at least.
Back in the days when boxing was illegal in the Dis
trict the dinner jacket used as veil At the old
City Club and at the Jewish Community Center and at
the Knights of Columbus the black tie verified ap
proprate attire Some not all of these exhibitions"
broke the law.
co-operated with law student, Dick OConne, in pre-
senting society boxing" at the old Strand Theaer and
later at Turner's Arena, called for TV purposes
Capitol Arena" Spelled that way, too
: When they tip-toeing in boxing Georgetown
Maryland and Catholic University felt it to tone up
their intercollegiate affairs by requiring that rngsiders
dinner Jackets At least future chairman of the
District of Columbia Board of Commissioners felt that
harm done. Joseph Jiggs Donohue later campaign
manager for Estes Kefauve the master of ceremonies
at Catholic u
3 REMEMBER FRANK DANE? He imaginative
and daring promoter in the late 1920 He organized the
National Capital Sporting Club whose members ID
to be paid up and 2 entitled to admittance to "exhi
hitions"
q Dane used full-hedged pros but the decisions
or less kept secret and applause kept to minimum
at the shush-shuSh college bouts Eventually the law
atched onto Dane Somebody may have forgotten the
black tie and studs but any rate Dane sent down to
horton "one-t o-three' which he served Not much
Notwithstanding in Washington legalzed for
your $25 next Wednesday there will not be the exhrang
possibility of raid.
AS for the fight there will be only bout al
though emergency 4-rounder will be held in TV read
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

robbed him of the chance to
ride Tim Tam in the Kentucky
Derby and PreakneSS-but that,
l suppose, is fate"
PenSive Defeat Amazing
Only eight horses have won
the coveted Triple Crown. The
last was Calumet's Citation in
1913. Calumet also won the
three big classics with Whirl-
away in 194l.
Fourteen years ago Conn Nc
Creary guided PenSive to q
Az length victory over Broad
cloth in the Derby. That COM
bination clicked with a three
quarter-length Preakness tri-
umph over Platter.
In the Belmont, William
ziegler, jr.'S Bounding Home,
who hadn't started in either of
the other Triple Crown events,
caught Pensive in the stretch
and scored an amazing half
length victory.
ut seems that the mile
will be all right for Tim Tam, ="
See BELMONT, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BuIIpen Hopes for Respite
As PascuaI Seeks 4th Win
AS Will Sturt
Either Terry or
KeIIner Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Camilo Pascual hopes to give
the Senator's bullpen brigade
a needed rest tonight in the
windup of a four-game series
with the Athletics at Griffith
Stadium.
Dick Hyde has seen service
in the last three games with
Kansas City. which dealt the
Senators a sd defeat last night
before $500 customers. Tru-
man Clevenger has been called
on in the last two games, while
Chuck Stobbs and Bud Byerly
also have been summoned for
relief duty the past two nights.
The AS have thumped the
Senator'S pitchers for 81 hits
in those games, but despite
that FASTING Washington will
be seeking its third victory in
the set.
PaScual and three other
Washington pitchers have
picked up three wins apiece,
but none has reached four.
Camilo, who beat Baltimore in
his last start although he
wearied and departed after six
innings, will be facing the AS
for the first time this year in
the Ladies Night engagement.
Terry May Try Again
Manager Harry Craft OF the
AS is wavering between Alex
Kellner or Ralph Terry as his
starter. Terry started the first
game of a double-header Tues
day night but left after being
Shelled for four runs in the
first inning.
Fans have rallied behind
Herb PleWs, who experienced
the most rugged night of his
career as he made four errors
in the second game of the dou-
ble-header Tuesday night. The
third baSeman now has a cheer
ing section, with group bel
lowing Let's go, Herb" in his
appearances at the plate last
night.
Herb went we'll, too. He
accounted for two of the Sem
ators' seven hits, drove across
two runs and had no trouble
afield that he had much chance
of preventing.
Double Play Bobbled
After the Senators picked UP
a run in the first inning off
winner Jack Urban, Mike Baxes
slashed the first of his four
singles off Plews' chest, a
vicious drive which Herb
couldn't handle.
Al Cicotte, first of four
Washington pitchers, walked
Joe DeMaestri, and Baxes
Continued on Page Ala, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
VALENZUELA ON BELMONT CHOICE
Tim I am Short Odds
Recall Pensive Upset

NEW YORK, June S (P).-
Tim Tam probably will be one
of the shortest priced favoriteS
in the history of the Belmont
Stakes when he goes after a
Triple Crown grand slam Sat-
urday. But the Calumet Farm
isn't forgetting what happened
to Pensive in 1914.
With most of his Kentucky
Derby and Preakness rivals
scattered far and wide in search
of easier pickings, it looks as if
the Calumet colt will have
about six opponents in the
100000 = added s. year old
classic.
The early odds listed Tim
Tam at to 10 to capture his
ninth straight race for Mrs.
Gene Markey's, Lexington, KY,
thoroughbred empire. In 1914,
however, Calumets Pensive
missed a triple crown as the
1-to-2 favorite.
ValenZuela Chosen
you get a lot of rude awak-
eningS in this business" said
Trainer Jimmy Jones. who
finally announced he had de-
cided to stick with Jockey Is
mael Valenzuela. Valenzuela
was selected to ride Tim Tam
after his regular booter, Bill
Hartack, broke his leg a week
before the Derby. Valenzuela
thus get the chance for a triple
also.
Hartack is back in action,
at Delaware Park, with
a leg brace for the past week.
But, it is felt by Calumet"
Jones said, that this Triple
Crown effort is an extraordi-
narily important event and that
Jockey Hartack, great as he
is, quite possibly has not yet
reached his top form"
He noted that Hartack "has
been rather closely associated,
though not under contract, with
Calumet Farm for several
years." and Jones thought it
was a good arrangement.
Il am one of the most I'M
happy persons that his injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Dodger Gloom
Lifts as Podres
KurIs Shufout

Things haven't looked this
good for the Dodgers in a long,
long time, They've gained vot-
er approval for the Chavez
Ravine deal, Johnny Podres has
junked his four-game slump
with a three-hit shutout and
those crowd-collecting Braves
are coming to town tomorrow.
The Dodgers are still in the
National League cellar, but it's
only a 4l2-game spread to third
place after last nights 30 job
on Cincinnati. 1t was the first
shutout of the year for Podres,
who led the majors with six
last season, and it gave the
Dodgers their first victory over
the RedlegS in six tries since
last August 81.
1t also was the first Shutout
hung up in the Coliseum, with
its cozy corner in leftf1eld.
Braves Increase Lead
The Braves, again drawing
a near-capacity crowd, moved
into a one-game lead over sec
ond-place San Francisco by
beating the Giants, 1919, in IL
innings. st. Louis whipped
Pittsburgh, 6-3, and gained a
virtual tie for fourth place with
Chicago. The Cubs bombed
Philadelphia again. LIS, with
Ernie Banks betting his 18th
and 18th homers, high in the
majors.
Charley Neal drove in two
Dodger runs with a 420-foot
triple to center and a solo
homer. his ninth. that cleared
the leftfleld screen at the foul
pole. Meanwhile, PodreS, now
Sd, twice retired II in a row
and held the Redlegs hitleSS
over the last Ala innings.
The young lefty, beaten 30
at Chicago in his last start
after blanking the Cubs for 8l2
innings, struck out seven and
walked but two. Johnny Tenn
pie and Don Hoax hit leadof
singles in the first and second
and Roy Mcmillan singled with
two out in the fifth.
Attendance Hits $4,000
Johnny Klippstein (2-2) lost
it, giving up four of the
Dodgers seven hits before a
crowd of 1879 that boosted
Coliseum attendance to 630,385
for % dates.
A pinch single by Warren
SPAIN clinched it for the
Braves against Stu Miller Q-3.
See NATIONAL, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Holland Wins,
Penrose Out
OF British Golf

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland
June S (P.-Tim Holland of
Rockville Centre, N. Y, the
last surviving American con-
tender, led Douglas Alexander
of Scotland, up. after the
first nine holes today in their
l8-hole quarter final match in
the British Amateur golf cham
pionship.
The tall, 27-year-old Ameri-
can reached the quarter finals
this morning by defeating an
other Scot. Dave Allen, 3 and 2.
John Penrose of Miami, the
only other American to get as
far as the fifth round, was
beaten this morning by Gerald
Micklem, the British Walker
Cup captain, on the 10Th hole.
Birdie Settles 1t
Micklem won with a birdie
three on the first extra hole, a
374-yarder, after Penrose had
squared the match at the 18th.
Micklem's victory set up a
quarter-f1nal duel between two
British Walker Cuppers for this
afternoon. Ireland'S Joe Carr,
the 1858 British Amateur cham
pion, defeated another Walker
Cup star, Phil Scrutton of Eng
land, l up, in the other fifth
round match in that quarter.
In the top quarter DR.. James
Mahon. Ireland, defeated Lind
say Renfrew. Scotland, 2 and /,
and Michael Bonallack, Eng
land, alternate on the Walker
Cup team, defeated Guy VOL
stenholme on the 10Th hole.
Micklem took the lead over
Penrose when the American
three-putted the first hole for
a DOGGY five. He missed a four
footer. The next IL holes were
halVed in parS.
Scores Eagle Three
Micklem ran down an eight
foot putt for an eagle three on
the 560-yard 14th to go two
up. PenroSe got one hole back
by winning the 18th when
Micklem put his second shot
into tall grass and took a DOGGY
five. Penrose drew even at the
18th when Micklem left his sec
ond shot 30 yards short of the
green and settled for a five.
The other quarterinaliStS are
lefthander Bob Charles of
New Zealand and Alan Thrill
we'll of England.
Holland played fine golf all
the way against Allen. His
poorest hole he said, was the
10th where he missed a three
footer. Still he ended the match
there as both shot DOGGY fives.
Holland lost the second hole
with a DOGGY five but got it
back with a birdie at the third.
He reached the turn two up
with an even par SO. Holland
deuced the 18th to go three up,
lost the 18th to Allan's birdie
three. then won on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Washington ny
Heilner l0-I or Terry $3.50 vs..
Pascual t3-3l
Detroit At Baltimore ,Nl-FoytAck
tS-4l vs.. ODer l5-6l
Cleveland at Boston-Bell '0-O) vs.
Smith t3-n
Chicsso a. New York Cc)-wynn
tS-3l and Moore I'D vs. Larsen
t3-0l and Shantz 4-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at St Louis-Friend
iS-3I VS. MiZell t9-5i
Philadelphia at Chicago-Sanford
4-5l VS. Hobbie t3-5l.
Cincinnati az Los Angeles-Purkey
t6-l vs. Erskine 80
Milwaukee AZ san Frsncisco-Spahn
SD vs.. Antoneli 5-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Kuenn Injury
Marks Tigers
Fall toCeIIar
White Sox Fumine
Ended as Pierce
Defeats Yankees
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit Tigers are won
dering what more can happen
Now they have lost Harvey
Kuenn. their leading hitter, for
a week and they've plunked
back into the cellar.
Kuenn's injury and the dip to
eighth place came in the same
instant last night. The onetime
all-star shortstop who has
switched successfully to center
field this season suffered severe
gashes near his right eye when
he fell on top of the seven foot
wire fence in Baltimore in a
futile try to catch a two-run
homer by Gus Triandos that
gave the Orioles a GA victory
rs Stitches Needed
Kuenn, leading the injury
hobbled Tigers with Q .341 bat
ting average, underwent plastic
surgery at Union Memorial
Hospital.
Twenty-Five stitches we're re-
CURED to close wounds on
Kuenn'S face and on the lower
lid of his right eye. There was
no damage to the eye, but the
eyelid was torn almost in half
Kuenn may be able to leave the
hospital today, although further
checkups by X-ray were
planned. A physician said he
should be able to play in a
week.
The White Sox, meanwhile,
Tended their scoreless nonsense
and beat the Yankees To. Sec
ond-place Kansas City, IA
games behind the Yankees, de-
feated Washington, 5-4, and
Cleveland beat Boston, Us, in
III innings.
Orioles Fight Back
Triandos, who drove in three
runs, wrapped it up for the
Orioles with his No. 9 homer
in the seventh inning after
Kuenn had broken a 3-3 tie
with a solo home run, his
fourth, in the sixth. Gail Har-
riS' third homer came with
two on in the second for
the Tigers. The Orioles. 60
against Detroit this season,
hustled back on Bob Boyd's
two-run, pinch single in the
fourth and an unearned run
in the fifth.
Frank Larry $50 was the
See AMERICAN, Page A-l9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

GOATS The reports that hoodlums operating in
community Goat Gang should law-abdns
citizen the his curb such They
might be appropriately called ackasSes than goats but
behind bars.
Hooduns have operate protection rack
in the big cities for long time Even there they fail over
the haul They have less chance OF here
the that these goats have
cars Off the roads chased teeagers OUT Oh town. oaSie
tires This the kind of law
be Nothing short OF long term
prison sentences is punishment enough for such hooouS
stories be exaggerated. But it is known
and the rights OF cltzetS nave long oeeh nNoNeu III
cuttings hoongs and general receSSness on the streets and
highways, have harrassed the area
should be left ntrned until these woud-be bad
brought justice They deserve sympathy from the
public
BIT BY BIT Yam Festival time is drawing near
great All committee members
jobs the 1858 event to be the
success mas been in past wears Farmers are enjoying
that they known Prices and
good. There's think that
YOU don't get enough for what you have to pay
you buy. tobacco will
higher relationship buying than it has been
"a 1t has been long since real
has taken place Lake Tabor But the road and
spiway in the of undergoing needed
change now Directors only wish that they had the necessary
dough-ray-me to complete the entire project
large working try bring a food process
plant North Carolina This under
taking something that would long toward giving
an About the time that
the Waccaaw River got low enough for good fishing along came
week and pushed back OF the banks
again. high has damper the fishing
more olS man ever are taxing Oh "e l'l- idc
CaronaS Country Club. Paul Rogers Jr is doing
an excellent JOB as club president ana Improvement continues IN
The club
that many really sound fin
learning golf
the time to look Paul the club and
the list active club member The dues
you'll well
School enrolment Tabor City high school and it
almost thing that high school teacher will be-
hired permanently. To this teacher. school must
have attendance 800 the first days and this
figure has been exceeded The teacher utraporan
allows for smaller classes and additional subjects This should
be big help to the students intent college
Friday night the ShUulcrS play their football
be nl lNlu TNplr
class should compile better won-oSS
of the The public likes perhaps
the victories will be sufficient
years Friday get
off good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
Here's Hew To Get Added Cash
When You Trade In Your Boat


NEW YORK - Fall is the
time of year when many boat
men get a sudden urge TO haul
their boat down TO the nearest
dealer for a little old-fashioned
horsetrading.
If you're one Of these boat
men. here are few practical
hints from the current issue of
Popular Boating magazine on
how 70 spruce up your boat be-
fore you trade. They VIII mean
1r1D~"'7nt savings to you once
you start diCkering with a deal
er.
J. FIRST, how.S your steering?
Tighten the steering column
bolts and all bolton accessories.
ADJUST the tllIcr rope pulleys
mt! me steering is firm and &C
,1IratC.
2 Cac. your remote control
unit. ii you have one. for slack
in the cables Clean out all dirt
and debris wiz paint thinnrf
and then lubrlcatc he rack and
piniun.
3. Will your motor start quick
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03

shaped on a prop book. A Dent
prop can cause engine vibrations
which arc often mistaken fol
powerhead trouble.
;. on tiDcrglaSs boats. fill IN
the scratches IN the finish and
the hair-linC cracks next TO the
keel and trInSom with resin
paste. Then sand smooth You'll
be surprised how quickly they
Will disappear.
s. on aluminium boats, fill in
minor leaks along the seams and
..lgcs with aluminium putty
SpIIu- g.vets should be replaces.
S,eo, wool will help to remove
corroSion pits on the hull
7. Few things will knock a
dealers offer down quicker than
ID dirty boat Clean it up before
goo sell. Sand off the deck plates,
yu,s. and the dashboard. and
apply two coats of new varniSh
r probably wouldn't DC practic-
Ia. 10 rCpa'nt the whole hull. but
you should use % little touch-up
paint where necessary. saws
Popular Boating. Thinner or q
solvent will remove grease spots
To remove much Of the musty
.odors below deck. pour in water
land soap powder or bilgc
cleaner and swish il around with
II short-handIcd mop. Then
sponge out the water immedi-
lately afterwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03

ing reverberated with the NUT
tered phrases of moving men as
they trotted out desks and filing
cabinets from one cubbyhol,
office into other larger spaces.
Women workers, with apron.
protecting their fresh cotton
frocks, stacked dusty records in
piles to be moved to storag,
places and transferred supple.
into new working areas.
IN THE HUB Of this swirlinf
activity as the city employc
settled into their new City Hall
this week was Mrs. Delano Todd
Her hands worked busily mani
pulating the hundreds of key.
and cards which make up the
central switchboard servicing al
the city offices, the school offices
across the way, and the city
shops across the railroad tracks.
Mrs. Todd'S not new in the job
Her pleasant voice answered the
Warwick City Hall number for
ID months, but though the num-
Der hasn't changed many of the
people on the City Hall side O
the phone have.
So overnight, the attractive
brunette had 10 learn some 10
new names or more. and tn
extension numbers to 90 wit
them. To make matters worse
the moving-in tasks mean tina
no one stays in his proper offic,
designation for more than a few
minutes at time.
City Manager J. c. higgins
in about 100 places at once. sup
cruising the transfer process
and the alert telephone operator
who is also the information
please gal for the city Offices
has to track him down through
the building intcrcom or whiSp-
cred hits as he passes through
the hall that Someone is wait
ing in your office, MIR. higgins
1T WAS A remarkable fact
indeed, that the offices had set
tied down as much as they had
by Thursday. Each office had a
core OF workers tending to the
regular. routine business of the
day 50 that work proceeded
smoothly despite the hustle out
side
One thing-thc buildings
plenty cool, thanks to countless
AIR conditioning units dotting the
windows of the l00-plus offices
in the Sprawling City Hall one
story plant.
And Mrs. Todd had the answ-
er to the impatient souls who
had to wait minute or so on
the phone, before they could talk
to the person they called - her
voice was so sweet and pleasant
as she said Just moment
please" or Sorry to keep you
waiting" that the listener
couldn't be angry. And she an
swcred all questions at the in
formation desk with ready
smile that usually brought an
answering grin as she issued
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03

directions To the finance office
mItn little rcmindcr-'Look
rut for those men moving thai
In another week or SO. l..
sound of the carpenters rIn
mcr as h" tears out partition
and builds new ones. and 30.
low shuttle of feet as men man
.uvC- heavy furniture through
loorS almost too small TO admit
hcI Nj be gone.
The halls will be quiet. witt
only the click of typewritcrs
and adding machines to mar the