davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Continued from Page C-l
and it's up to the university to
and q place 10 play where the
floor is good and where people
will ettend games.
Probably there's no answer
short Of building a gym on the
CIV campus. At George WASH
ington there is a scale model
Of an expanded university.
showing a good fieldhouse on
the campus. but that's as far as
it's gone. The school appar-
entity has better use for the half
million. or possibly twice that
much. 1t would cost.
One temporary expedient
might be playing double head
ers with Georgetown and FOR
Maryland. II those schools
would agree. II probably would
be CALLING to CIV 70 have to do
that. but other schools without
home courts do 1t and manase
to survive.
Mcdonald Scores IS
As for last nights game. II
was marked by an excess Of
travelling" calls by the referees
because Of the slippery floor.
but otherwise 10 was exciting.
1t was Gw's first Southern Con-
ference victory in two starts
lone other game was called OF
because Of a wet floor at
Uline's). and the first confer
ence loss after three wins for
The Citadel.
Bucky Mcdonald was the
CIV standout with IS points.
He's a big. awkward looking
boy. but he was getting results
last night. He popped in II Of
GWs 20 first-half points to
keep the Colonials in the game
until Gene Guarilia. the nomi-
nal star. found the range in the
second half.
The Colonials we're ahead by
a hair or so most Of the way.
although The Citadel did have
q 1928 halftime lead.
The Citadel displayed a real
candidate for the all-confer-
ence team in blond Dick
Wherry. a 6-foot-4 sophomore
who has a fine one-handed
Jump shot from the edge Of
the circle that accounted for
most OF his 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
St. Joseph GIovers Bid
For Three Team Titles

for team prizes actually gets
underway.
st. Joe has Willie williams,
Eddie Brown and Ernie Robin
son In the i60-pound class. All
three have had considerable
experience in previous tourna-
ments.
The ght-heavyweight stand
ard bearer will be Louis Sher-
rod.
Welterweisht Billy Ellis and
Lightweight Ernie Biggs. jim
my's brother. have been show
ing good form In the GYM
nasium.
And finally. ST. Joe has q
good senior bantamweight in
Irwin Stewart. who might be
ready TO so all the way.
-Four Champions Back
Thomas isn't making any
rash predictions about his
novice and suhnovice groups,
but he says they are willing
and show enthusiasm. They'll
be in shape" he adds.
In recent years. the St.
Joseph Club has been making
rapid strides In both quantity
and quality Of its representa-
tives. Several Of Thomas pro-
teges have won championships
here and gone on 70 New York
to make fine showings. But
while many Of his individual
battlers have made regulations
FOR themselves, this Is the first
year Henry feels his boys are
in a position to shoot for team
honors in all divisions.
With Biggs back to defend
his lightweight laurels, the list
Of returning senior titleholders
now totals four. The others
are Lightweight Norman Smith
Of Northeast Ac. who earned
a berth on the Eastern Golden
Gloves team as q featherweieht
last year. and Light Heavy
weight Jimmy Bush and Heavy
weight Salter Barksdale Of
Merrick Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

televised duckpin matches have
overlooked a number Of nat
urals through sticking to set
programs. With nearly all Of
the 10 top-ranked duckpinners
residing in the Baltimore and
Washington area. no attempt
has been made to match any
OF these stars when they hit
the limelight.
For instance. when Jim Wolf
ensberger OF Hagerstown was
the national match game
champion, popular demand
called for battle between him
and Jimmy DietSch OF Balti-
more. ranked No. /. Over.
looked. too. was an opportunity
to show Nick Tronskv Of New
Britain. Conn. one OF the two
outstanding bowlers In duckpin
history. the other being Astor
Clarke. who is in retirement.
Tronsky was available while in
Washington for the National
Duckpin Congress champion
ships.
There was time. too, when
our own Vivian Walsh could
have been pitted against Ed
die Funaro Of New Haven.
Conn. In a novelty. Because
II was rolled by q woman. Mrs.
Wslsh's 232 game is considered
the most remarkable record in
the duckpin book. Ftlnaro's
239 stands as the highest game
ever rolled under champion.
shiu conditions.
Now we have q proposal TO
match the winners Of the re-
cent 30-Game Classic here
against the victors in the Bal
timore Evening Sun 30-Game
Classic. They're twin events.
Such a contest would pit WASH
ington's Bobby Mayhem against
Cliff Kidd. formerly ranked No.
I. and Washington's Frances
Wilson against Alva Brown.
Instead Of becoming q bang :
up television show. at least in
the way Of human interest. this
intercity natural is being soueht
by livewire Pete Santora for
presentation at the Anacostia
Spillway.
Nominated for the most con-
sistent-plus-brilliant perform
ance Of the duckpin season:
Bob Hynek's 432 in the Spill
wav weekend tournament. In
rolling l4e. l4l and l43 he
made six spares In each game.
with no strike.
That Frank Jones Optician
women's team In the Silver
Spring Major League is doing
very well by its sponsor. Three
of its members. Frances Will
son. captain. Gertha Wilson
and Bing Moen finished 1923
in the 30-Game Classic and a
fourth. Mile Stadtler. after
being eliminated from the
Classic. up and fired a 429 set
in the league. with games Of
1871. 1873 and $50.
-
DOWN TENPIN LANE-A
terpin ball hits only three
sticks when q clean strike Is
made. IL is revealed by a Sc
auence Of color pictures In the
current issue Of Look. The pic
lures show that the ball comes
into contact with pins /. 3 and
5.
"Side pins are toppled like
doninoes." reports Look. "All
the back row pins are taken
out before the ball reaches
them" Also illustrated are
spare and split situations that
develop from imperfect hits.
The new time for Bowling
Stars" ABC tenpin feature pre-
sented weekly by WMAL-TV, ia
Channel 7. 7 pm. Monday.
Next Monday II will be Johnny
King. one Of the hottest keg-
lers In the country Of late,
against Lee Jouglard, bowler Of
the year In l950-5l.
The l.. p. Stafford Nash team
OF the Commercial Tenpin
League recently came within
10 pins Of the league record for
a series when George Seeley
shot 246-670 10 pace II 10 a
score Of 28l0, but the most In
teresting Stafford performer was
Yves Shook. He rolled two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Pustruno to London

LONDON. Jan. 7 R.-Willie
Pastrano. fourth ranking
heavyweight contender from
New Orleans. has been matched
with Brian London OF England
for a hereunder at Harringay
Arena February rs. 1t will be
Pastrano's second visit to Lon
don. He gave Dick Richard
son a sound drubbing at Har-
ringay last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

There is an opening in Chi
cago for a man who knows
football and thinks ne can
impart his ideas TO other men.
He should have some skill in
public speaking and at parrying
sports writer's questions. He
should be sufficiently versed in
diplomacy TO get along with a
boss reckoned hard to get along
with. He should be immune TO
criticism. able TO shrug of dis
appointment. impervious to In
suits and willing TO be away
from the family hearth at least
seven months q year. The pay
is nominal---about sl7.500. The
Job Is coaching the Cardinals.
This particular opening was
made by the departure Of an.
other man who qualified on
most counts. Ray Richards
only fault was his failure TO
win often enough. once again
proving that most nice guys
don't win.
Lisle Blackburn. fired last
night by the Green Bay Pack
ers. is in the same class. So
Is Hughie Devore, who isn't ex-
pected to return next season
with the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Cardinals have had 10
coaches since 1888. when the
National Football League was
divided into two sections. Mos,
were nice guys. but the only
winner was the eloquent Jimmy
Councilman. who led the team
10 the championship in l947
and won the Western Division
again In 1913.
/ Richards supposedly resigned
Of his own volition. But we
have bunch Managing Direc-
tor Walter Wolfner dropped a
hint to Richards TO find another
place to hang his hat. The
portly Wolfner is pleasant
enough on the surface. but may
be q hard taskmaster. He looked
US straight In the eye at the
1858 league meeting and said
reports that Joe Kuharich,
then coaching the Cards. would
be fired we're totally without
| foundation" Joe subsequently
got the ak for refusing to dis
charge an assistant who didn't
get along with Charlie Trippi
or vice-versa.
After Kuharich came Joe
Stydahar for two years. then
Richards for three. Councilman
had the longest tenure-two
three-year terms - but the
silver-haired story-teller didn' I
last long after Moonlight
Charlie" Bidwill died in l947
/ But no pro coach fingers long
in one place. unless he's an
owner. like George Halas Of the
Chicago Bears. or the general
manager. like Curly Lambeau
at Green Bay and Paul Brown
at Cleveland. There have been
exceptions. notably Steve
owens % years with the New
Yorg Giants. PotSy Clark had
q run Of eight years with the
Detroit Lions. beginning in 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star staa writer


st. Joseph's Boys Club Of
Alexandra. headed by Jimmy
Biggs, defending senior light
weight champion. viii have
the strongest entry list In its
six-year history in The Stars
1888 Golden Gloves tourna-
ment.
Nine seniors. 10 subnovices
and six novices comprise the
the big delegation from the
Alexandria club.
Coach Henry Thomas boys
figure to be right up front in
the race for all three team
prizes, including the senior
team award which will be pre-
scented by The Star on the final
night of the Gloves. February
a.. The tournament opens
with the first preliminary
round at Capitol Arena JAM
uary al.
Bigss figures to be one Of the
brightest stars on the ANA
teur horizon this year. He
definitely Is the one to beat in
the lS5-pound class OF his
form in last years tournament
here and in the New York
Golden Gloves. in which he
went to the semifinals. Jimmy
also captured the National
Junior AAU welterweight title
in Baltimore last May.
Promising Heavyweight
Coach Thomas also has q
promising heavyweight in
Charles (Chuck) Hood. who is
reported to be a power hitter
and plenty game.
The st. Joseph's Club has
three senior middleweights this
year. Clubs can enter more
than one contestant in each
class, but under the rules Of
competition here. the coach
must decide on one ofiicial rep-
resentative before the quarter
finals. when the point scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
D. G. Teachers
Win I'd at Bowie

District Teachers College
basketball team kept q narrow
lead all the way to defeat
Bowie Teachers. 1851, last
night at Bowie. Md.
1t was d. c.'s second win
in three starts. with Jim Burke
high man with % points.
Bowie has a LIS record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Nominated for the most con-
sistent-plus-brilliant perform
ance Of the duckpin season:
Bob Hynek's 432 in the Spill
way weekend tournament. In
rolling l48. l4l and 143 he
made six spares In each game.
with no strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Totals IS $3.50 10 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
PRO BASKETBALL

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Cincinnati vs.. Detroit at New York
st. Louis at New York
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
No games scheduled
TOMORROw's SCHEDULE
Cinannati vs.. New York 81 Detroit.
Syracuse 81 Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YoRK.-Mickey Crawford,
chico vsjsr i6o. Stamford. Conn
Los xnsslsi. stopped joey Abasta. ia,
Akusa, Calf. t6l.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12

attention is being given these days to the subject
of salaries for public service Job holders on the State pay
roll getting per cent increase in salaries
Governor Hodges has, with deved into
subject He quoted saying Salaries should be based
availability of SURPRISES in the State treasury Throw in
the coffee breaks which sometimes abused good re-
tement program, social security petty leave and the like
and YOU will agree that state employees fare well i'll
parson with our fellow North Caroinians, he said.
mean as in HYDE County where what of the county
employees paid is dsgracefu But we know instances IN
Dare County persons not competent to fill mere clerk
ships get pay far beyond their abilities would warrant
in private employ Save for few instances Dare county
employees getting than they could get IN any
other employment county, and they not worth
certain in private employment they are not worth
alone an Injustice is being done the taxpayers and money
unearned is being paid out that could ne spent lar
worthily the education of our future citizens. .
right to pay people who, by neither edu-
cation training experience skill or natural aptitude are un
most work short hours They do no work on ho
days. yet taxpayer who must work day to keep
taxpayer also paying them for vacations for sick leave
petty leave social security and Thus they are
also getting awful lot of pay beside that which appears
It is unfair too when county officials bid against their
than are earned It might be worthwhile if the officials at
traced unusual ability but too often political influence en-
not on the payroll at all There are offices which,
filled would be of greater worth to the public There are pe
pie the public payroll who through the weight OF poll
worth in any capacity.
1t might be practical experiment to give notice 10
many public employees that in six months they would get
80 per salaries 1t might be then amazing at the
end of six months which of these employees remained
on the job thereby revealing they can't do better outside
Surely then in view of the several other benefits they get
by working for the people, they ought not to be PAID more
than they can get in private employment
The thing getting topheavy; it goes to extremes Let
jobholders have their and there is no point at
which they willing STOP until curbed by the force of
their supeors guided by the weght of public opinion AS
tition and the accomplishment of the individual 1t is both
criminal and foolish to the drones and the dummies as
much as useful capable productive workers worth
This tends to destroy incentive pride in performance and
honesty and efficiency in the public service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
AUNT SUE
FROM SKYco
Writes About q new
Conversafion-piece.

just about hate myself for a
little act of vanity that / COM
mitted the other day. This thing
that / went and did is not SO i'm
portant, but it symbolizes kind
of sham that / would rather not
be guilty of.
In volume 10 of the Encyclopedia
Americana, Jan.-Dec. 1925, found
some beautifully colored COAT
OF-ARMS, one of which bore the
family name of one branch of my
ancestors. / copied it in its lovely
silver and royal blue theme and
framed it. / wrote off to a friend
who knows Latin, and she said
the motto on my (family's?) Coat
of-Arms means ITO LIVE BY
TRUTH. The irony of all this is
that every time even look at my
make-believe Arms, the Latin
phrase accuses me of violating the
very lesson it would teach.
Several people have admired my
tracing, but other than thinking it
is pretty, can see no reason for
it's being on my living room wall.
Misery likes company, so am
now making several copies of this
work to present my cousins come
next Christmas. When they frame
and hang their SHAMS, they will
be as vain and as guilty of pre-
tending as l am.
The helmet and visor and the
silver shield are all there, be-
speaking knight-errantly, noticed
especially to see that the arm
across the shield was straight.
In the middle ages an illegiti-
mate offspring could not inherit
the crown, but his sire, proud of
him, provided handsomely for him,
and bestowed upon him the family
Coat-of-Arms. Society then as
now, however, penalized the de-
scendant, and the arm across the
shield had to be slightly bent to
show illegitimacy
AS our friends come and go, we
might exhaust the already thin
topic of weather and stuff about
the useless little dust-catching
bric-a-brac on my shelves, but we
can now resort to the conversa-
tion-piece in the frame.
Speaking of conversation, |
would suggest, any time that it is
tagging, that one might turn to
the subject of ones pet dog or cat.
Nobody will listen, because each
will be waiting for a chance to
pounce with the merits of his own
present or past pet. This can run
on for hours, and if you are good
to your pet, as l am to my little
dog, you will not feel so much loss
of self-respect, as l do showing
off that AT-OF-ARMS.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
MANTEO PERSONALS

Linda Midget, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Midget, returned
last week to Raleigh to attend
school after spending the summer
at home.
Sidney Shaw, Ralph Jones. Jr.,
G.. G. Bonner, Jr.. John D. Earle,
.Jr., and Ray Midget spent last
week end in Baltimore where they
attended two Baltimore-Boston
major league baseball games.
Miss Mary Blanche Meekins
spent last week end, in Raleigh,
where she attended, the debutante
ball. Her escort was Bill Caring
ton of Oxford.
Roger Cartwright of New York
City will leave Friday for a visit
in Washington, D. c., after visit
with relatives on Roanoke Island.
Thos. Russell, Manteo's Oldest
barber decided last week he had
to have a rest, so he took off for
a few days, and went to his old
home in Perquimans County, en-
joyed meeting his old friends, and
fed heavily on the good country
meals of his boyhood. This week
on his return, he is being visited
by his. brother, Jim Russell
Mrs. T. G. Dowdy spent Thurs
day in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Neustadt
have returned to Yonkers, N. Y,
after spending two weeks in their
summer home in Manteo. Their
sen, Bill Neustadt, spent last week
end in Raleigh, where he was, spon-
sor for one of the debutantes at
the debutante, ball.
John O'Neal, Mrs. Brancy Peter
son, Mrs. Lizzie Gray, of Manteo
and Miss Rowena Midget of Wan
cheese, spent the week end in
Reidsville visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Zen Daniels and an aunt, Mrs.
Rebecca O'Neal.
Among those leaving for school
this week are the following:
N. C. State College: Harry
johnson, Bob Cullis and Danny
Mann. UNC, Chapel Hill: Bill
Neustadt.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
CHANNEL BASS
FROM SURF AT HATTERAS

First large channel bass landed
from the surf at Hatteras since
last Spring was a 50-pounder
reeled in by E. j. Miller native of
the island on Tuesday. Wheeler
Balance, vice president of Dare
County Tourist Bureau reported.
"This is an indication that the
big channel bass are returning to
the inlet for the fall run which at
tracts anglers from many states
to our section" he said.
Further proof given by Balance
that the big fish are now return
ing to the surf was the report that
Bill Foster followed a large school
of the channel bass from Hatteras
Inlet to the Cape, close to shore
but not within casting distance.
Foster told Balance that he was
unable to get the fish to take
trolled lures and bait, but inshore
as proven by Mil;er's catch, it must
be different story.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
FARM LABOR COVERED BY
SOCIAL SECURITY LAWS

Farmers should remember dur
ing this work season that persons
hired for cash wages are under
certain conditions covered by the
Social Security Law" w. w.
Thomas, District Manager, New
Bern, said this week.
There are two tests which deter
mine whether or not the farm
wages paid must be reported for
social security on Form 943 to the
Internal Revenue Service in
Greensboro N. C.
Each worker paid $3.50 or more
in cash wages during the year
must be reported. The tax of 2A %
should be withheld from his wages
while the employer matches this
with his own funds and reports
the workers full name, social Sc
curity number, wages paid and
sends in the tax money,
A worker not paid as much as
$3.50 will be similarly reported if
he worked for the employer on 20
or more days in the year and his
cash pay was determined by the
time he worked.
To make the report the farm
employer must have an Employers
Identification Number, which can
be obtained by writing the Inter
nal Revenue Service at Green's
boro, N. c., or the Social Security
District Office at New Bern N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Barnette and
baby daughter are spending their
vacation at his mothers home in
Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nacie Midget are
in Norfolk visiting their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gaskill
of Ocracoke spent the week with
her mother, Mrs. Cora Lee Casey
Mrs. Nettie Peele is in the Ma
rine Hospital in Norfolk. Her san
Barry Peeie took her there.
BERTHE Dixon, Jr., has left for
the Marine Hospital for a check
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Dixon, of
Suffolk, Va, spent day last week
here with his parents.
Melvin Bragg came home to Wis
it his mother, Mrs. Ionic Tolson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Howard,
Mrs. Elsie Tolson, and Charles
Omen of Ocracoke visited Mrs.
Blanch Joiliff and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson and
son, David have returned to Kala-
mazoo, Mich. to make their home.
Mr.. Johnson was with the Naval
facility in Buxton.
Mrs. Inez Fuller spent a few
days in Raleigh, where she had
taken Mrs. George Fuller, ST., to
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sawyer and
Mrs. Lonnie Harris of Pantego
were guests of Mrs. Martha Bige-
low.
Mrs. Agnes Williams and daugh-
ter, Melissa and son, Isaac spent
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes Fulcher.
Edward H. Fulcher, Jr. is
spending the week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rhoden of
Portsmouth, Va, spent few days
in Buxton fixing up their home and
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Jen-
nette.
Sgt. William D. He'll and his
wife Barbara, have returned to the
States from France, where Billy
has been stationed for three years.
They are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. He'll. Billy leaves for
Texas next week to be an instruc-
tor. Mrs. Donna Kincaid came
home from Ohio to be with her
brother Wednesday the family
spent the day visiting Kill Devil
Hills and Mays Head.
Mrs. Pearl Fulcher of Kilmar-
mock, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Andrew
Fulcher, of Beverlyville, Va, were
down to visit relatives in Buxton
and Frisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunny Boothe of
Kilmarnock were visitors to Buxton
and stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Williams
have returned to Portsmouth, Va,
after spending a few days in Bux-
ton.