davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

lished by the company under
bond on bills dated November
rs, 1857 and thereafter, to re-
lieve the company Of the present
bond, to determine the fair rate
of return on the lair value of
the property, and to establish
such additional rates and charges
as may be applicable for the fut-
urc.
The petition states that IN full
filling its obligations to provide
adequate telephone service in
the area it serves, the company's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Dmia McGOmgan
Circle Finishes Sind,

The Dula McGuugan Circle OF
the Tabor City Baptist w NJ. S
met with Mrs. w. II. Prince al
her home on N"Smith Street
Thursday afternoon.
The book entitled Look, Look
HI" Cities" was completed with
Mrs. ErSkin Young. Mrs. II. b
Mallard and Mrs. Richard Cor
den leading the discussion on the
last three chapters.
Mrs. ID. J. Hu"h,, gave the
devotion for the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
CHEyY'S NEW We LEVELS
TIE HIGHEST, HARDEST
HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES

TO prove the durability of Chevrolet's
radical new Turbo-Thrust w., the tremen-
dous flexi bility OF the new Turboglide
transm1 SSion,* the Incredible smoo thness
of Full Coil suspension, we tackled the
most challenging TRANSPORT inental road in
the world - the l O0O-mile General
San Martin Highway. To make the test
harder, officials of the Automobile Club
OF Argentina sealed the hood shut at
Fuenos Aires no chance to add oil or
water or adjust carburetors for high
altitude.
80 the run began across the blazing
Argentine pampas, thrusting boldly into
the stone ramparts of the forbidding
Andes. Up and up the road climbed almost
r miles in the sky! Drivers gasped for
oxygen at ~, 572 feet - but the Turbo-
Thrust V8 never slackened It's jet-smooth
torrent of power. the Full Coil springs
smothered every bump, the Turbog1ide
transmission made play of fantastic grades
up to so percent. Then a spine-chilling
plunge to the Pacific at Chile's great
port OF Valparaiso, a quick turn-around
and back again. Time for the round trip:
Al hours Ia minutes and the engine was
never turned off! That's rugged proof-in-
action of the great new advances you'll
test for yourself the first time you drive
% Chevrolet. That's a real thrill
why not discover it this week7
'EIrdcost option
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Guideway
BY Mis-. LESTER LON;
written for Last Weeks Paper)

N"i''Sh iot l<dSt "eCh FdpeI
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupree Jacobs
were the Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Singletary.
Mrs. James Faux and Mrs.
j. +. Singletary were in Tabor
City Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
were in Tabor City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Long visit
ed Mrs. Blanco Sellers in Tabor
City Friday afternoon.
Mrs. James Faux and chill
drcn. Wayne and Junior, were
in Tabor City Friday morning.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs
calvin Ward Sunday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Lester LONG
land Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Suggs
Idlsn Mrs. Julia Susgs and Har-
|Ncy SuggS.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Faux and
Idau-htcr. Dorothy. we're the Sat-
|uraay night guests of Mr.. and
MI. J. E. Singletasv.
Air. and Mrs. J. L. SingIetarv
Visited Mr.. and Mrs Lester Long
saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Faulk
spent the weekend in Whining
to-. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
CerrO Gordo News

Mrs. Richard Bar.rop and chill
dren. Terry. Debbie, and Lew
of Charleston are here with he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. V
Williamson, for Il ,ronth's visit
Mrs. Hugh Nance was in Viii.
mington Monday night wher,
she attended u play.
Charles Williamson, Jr. re-
turned Friday from Florids
where he spent ten days.
Ron Williamson of Raleigh
spent Thursday n,kht with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Williamson, Sr.
Mrs. Ed Williamson and son
Eddie, spent the weekend in
Lakcvicw with ner Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

%'c'.4.-- .r, ~aa. ~-aaor so~soa Go, demon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

OF the romDaIy'S exchanges and
other miscellaneous charges ra-
Their than on residence rates.
The petition further requests
that the rate increase now in cf-
feet under Jond as well as all
other issues raised IN the peti-
ton be determined in q single
proceeding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Presbyterian Men
.Hoid Dinner Meet

t.e Men OF nc Tabor City
Presbyterian Church met at the
INomc Of Mr.. and Ms. =. c. Bell.
Jr. on the Pireway Road Tues
day evening for the regular
monthly session.
Members Of Circle Number |.
.ut which Mrs. Hector Lee is
hartman, assisted Mrs. Bell
with the dinner.
Attending we're nc Rev. Will
liam S. Smythe, Jr, Graham
johnson. Hector lee. w. o.
Jackson. Jr, DR.. Il. L. Swceley,
j. {. Bell. Sr. .. D. Carroll,
Forest Fowler. ! A. Huffman
.Jr- D. F. Dcllinper and Gene
Burroughs,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Phone Company
Files Petition
For Rate Hike

Carolina Telephone and Tele-
graph Company tiled a petition
with the North Carolina Utilities
Commission on March 6 request
ing the Commission to authorize
and approve the rates as estab-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

total telephone plant investment
has increased from 37h million
dollars at the end of October
1882 Investment date for las
Irate proceeding) - over 70 mil
lion. dollars at tho end of De-
Icember l957-an Increase of ov-
Ter Al million dollars During the
Same period the number of telc-
to l53,279. The total telephone
Ipl2nt added per telephone gained
Since the last rate proceeding is
1870. This cost per telephone
gained reflects tire increases in
costs of material and labor dur
ing the period as we'll as the adj
!ditional investment required in
the Improvement of service.
The high cost o. construction
a. indicated by the additional in
IveStment per telephone gained
during the period mas had the
effect of depressing the rate of
return as allowed by the Com
mission in its order Of July 1853.
(which was he last application
for a rate increase.
Notwithstanding the gain in
stations, the petition states, the
company had 7.iOO untitled ap-
pl;cationS for telephone service
at the end OF 1857 IS we'll as a
Substantial numbC" of requests
tor higher grades Il service from
EXISTING customers
Total salary and wage pay
mcntS for the year 1857 were
S7,269,5l7 as comLated with S4.-
32c,9lS for the ycar 1882. The
increases in salaries and wages
reflect the general increases
granted to employees since 1852
as well as an increase in the
number OF employees from 1853
at the end of 1852 to 2.229 at the
end Of 1857.
The petition Sta,,S the COM
pany has financed lis expansion
and Improvement program thro-
ugh the issuance and sale of
common capital stock and long
term Cebt a well as borrowings
from banks IN Sho"t-tcrn loans.
A October 81. 1857. the total
1pital obligations & the COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
BEN NESNIITII. III

Ben NeSmith, i'll, is conva-
lcscing at home following surg
cry in James Walker Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

Don't exceed he highway
speed limits to make up for lost
time after an unscheduled stop.
says the North Carolina Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

OF Fort Bragg visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. long Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Il:30
4-yeek Peer Shew. Voriety.
IA Hours. Guests: Cliff Ar
euette, koye BolIord.
7-News. Weother.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
il:45
Tiny Little Mersie. Comedy.
1870
1.-The Lords PreyeF.
100
4-lnspirotion.
s-Meditation. WesthsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Moy !
$50
Crime.

4-Drssnsf. Crime.
A snapshot OF q street scene Is
the clue TO the identity Of o thief.
SCENT dentiel File. Dromo.
1.-The Reel Mecoys. Comedy.
Grondpo Mccoy leorns thot the
younger oenerotion and It's elders
% not drink ot the some foun-
toin Of enfertclnnent. Wolteg
ensnnon, Richard Creme.
9-climsx. Dromo.
! Hour. "Deodk Tcttoo." A
police detective and his mute
wife become involved IN o
devious plant TO trop the muir
derer OF on Unidentified victim.
Anne Froneis. Peter Graves. Henry
Sllve, Anno Moy Wong. Olive
oeerino." live from HOLLYWOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

@-Peopto'o Choiee. Comedy.
"Rollo." Sock Miller osssmpts 10
halt the nsonicee Of his buddy
Rollo. yoekis Cooper, Pot BresIin.
5-WFestIins. Copitol Arena.
Z Hegss. Roy Morpon reports.
7.Pef Beons Show. Variety.
Guest: Herb Shrinsr.
$50
4-Ths Ford Show. Variety.
The first Of two spseiol shows
from New York, with q series
OF skits on Ernls's adventures.
7-Nevy Log. Orono
mot leg TO Stond o." The
rehabilitation OF on omputes.
tRepeot.l
9-Playhouse 90. Dronno.
iM Heuvs. "Rumors Of Eve
ming" A World WoF u romoncs
concerning an English oIh Who
folls IN love with o young NOR
ried American pilot stotioned In
Enolond. eoFboro Bel Geddes,
John Kerr, Robert r. Simon. Pet
Hitchcock, Robert logic. tLke.l
1000
4-RcsemeEy cIoonsy Show.
COLOR. Guest: George Gobel.
7-Moke Me Laugh. Comedy.
Robert Q. Lewis. moderator.
1880
4-The yene Wyman Theeter.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Cameron ssors.
ll:00
4-News end Local News.
tiorkness. Word.
5-glsven O'Clock Movie.
~ Heuss. The Solns Tokes
Over" 1910. George Sonders.
Wendy Borrie.
7-FolIow Thet Man. Crime.
Rolph Bellonry stors.
9-News. Meothes. Sports.
Mvdd Douolos 0oniels.
li:l5
4-Weosher. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9.The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Thot Mon From
Tonoier. 1853. A man from the
Tonoisr cosboh poses as o worn
on's husband when she goes to
visit relotives. RoIond Young.
NN.AR
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Tenaf1y. N. j., at 1874 after SO
holes. kept up the pace with a
1891 low gross Of "a yesterday.
The 72-hole medal play enters
the final round today with the
defending champion Country
Club OF Maryland in third place
at 202. and Knickerbocker, 1866
champions, tied for fourth with
203. Clifton Park Country Club
Of Baltimore moved up from
sixth place with 20S.
Henry Meyer Of the Schuyl-
kill Country Club Of Orwigs-
burg, Pa, came up with the
tournaments second hole-in-
one yesterday. Both he and
George Smith of Reading Coun-
try Club shot aces on Shawnee's
punch bowl" 18th hole. a 1884,
yard, uphill, blind drive.
Bill Clarke Of the Hillandale
Country Club Of Maryland,
posted q four under par 35-32-
81 yesterday to tie Andy Gibson,
Country Club of Maryland, for
low pro honors at 213 par for
the 81 holes.
The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Pair Of Players
Signed by Griffs

The Senators yesterday signed
Pitcher Jack Kralick, 81, Of
Wyandotte, Mich, to a bonus
contract.
Kralick, q lefthander who
had Q previous trial with the
White Sox and was released.
played sandlot ball in Michi-
gan this summer. He viii re-
port to Chattanooga in the
Southern Association.
The Senator's also announced
the signing Of First Baseman
Darwin Snyder, 20, Of Plymouth,
Mich. He will report to Mis-
soula. Mont, in the Pioneer
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
BY ROD THOMAS
star stan Writer

The outstanding Prank Mer-
riwell" Of the budding duckpin
season was achieved last night
by Anchorman Harry Worth Of
Curles Movers in the Mems
Metropolitan Circuit League
when he threw q triple strike
in the final frame to deadlock
a game with BlAtz Beer. Worth's
team won on the rolI-off. Dutch
Ovens spare settled the issue.
Another sparkler was Lee
Wiley Of Van Horn Plumbers
who rolled l40, LA and l74 for
458, which included ~ spares
and 8 strikes. At the end Of
the l74, Wiley cut through on
a double-header strike for a
account which left him one
stick shy Of q bronze medal.
Slightly emulating Worth was
Elwood Harding, who sponsors
the Wheaton Paint and Hard
ware team. To win q game from
Branch Auto by two pins, Hard
ing spared and struck in the
last two boxes.
Clarendon Trust totaled 1927
to tie the leagues season high
rolled the week prior by
Wheaton. Cliff Gill was the big
contributor with Alb as Claren-
don swept Bank Of Maryland,
abetted by Jerry Browns 800
and Bob Snyder's 39i.
Bethesda Forty Alleys white
washed Robertson's Crab House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
CIV Features
Long Runs in
Scrimmuge

George Washington Uni
versity's squad scrimmage yes
terday at Frog Island. It's fourth
in 10 days Of football practice,
was marked by several long
touchdown runs. some sharp
passing by Quarterback Ed
Hino and "the best downfield
blocking I've seen at GW," &C
cording to Coach DO Sherman,
who has been there eight years.
Filling In for Left Halfback
Ted Colna, sidelined with a
bruised leg. Jerry Power Of
Wheaton and Mike Ennis from
Rockville were the most effec-
tive with the long runs. Power
scurried 20 yards on one carry
to account for one of about
eight touchdowns scored In the
hour and a half.
Hino, from MahanoN Pa,
clicked twice on touchdown
losses to Left End Don Her
man, once on q 40-yard play.
The concentration was on Of
Tense, and the coaching staff
was quoted as being very
pleased" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
601-Pounder Gets
Test Tonight in
Wrestling Bout

Wrestling promoters say Hay
stacks Calhoun weighs COL
pounds and they advertise him
as the Eighth Wonder Of the
World" John Terry viii help
Washington fans decide to-
night just how wonderful Mr..
Calhoun is.
Terry and Calhoun, both
newcomers to Capitol Arena,
will square of in one of five
bouts starting at $50 tonight.
Two team matches will draw
most Of the attention not af-
forded Calhoun.
Antonino Rocca and Chief
Big Heart face brothers Jerry
and Eddie Graham in the OPEN
ing match on the program
Jerry Graham was stabbed in
the right side Of his chest by
an unknown spectator last
week but apparently has re-
covered.
Mr.. Motto and Mr.. Hitto
wrestle Gregory Jarque and
Chito Lopez in the other team
match. Completing the card
are Arnold Skoaland against
the Shiek and Wild Bull Koury
against Bolo Hakawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Charles Town
Asks SEC to
Register Stock
By the Associated Press

The Charles Town Racing
Association, Inc, has asked the
Security and Exchange Com
mission to register 4 million
shares of common stock.
The proceeds from the sale
Of the stock would 60 for the
new track being built at
Charles Town.
Work already Is under way
on the plant, which is to be
used for night fat or harness
racing. The five-eighths-mile
track is located across a road
from the present Charles Town
track.
The new track expects to
open by March Of next year.
Charles Town Racing said
the stock would be offered To
the public at so cents q share,
It said 100000 shares already
have been issued to nine per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Tiger Jones
Stops Crawford

CHICAGO, Sept. II lAP).-
Art student Mickey Crawford.
fourth ranking welterweight
contender, got himself put on
canvas last night--but it wasn't
q self portrait.
Tiger Jones, that old villain
Of televised fights who has
spoiled many a youngsters
hopes, decked Crawford twice
with rights and the fight was
stopped in 1904 Of the 10th
round.
Crawford, "a, who was raised
in Saginaw, Mich, where his
father, f1yweight Patsy Craw-
ford, operated a gym, invited
right hand punches by keep
ing his left low. Jones obliged
in rolling UP these margins
under the viewpoint system
through the first nine rounds
before winning by a technical
knockout: Judge Lou \ Cap
parelli, 1885; Judge Jim Nc
Manus, 44-38; Referee joey
White, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racins Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
1l.-Round Table, who is work.
ing on his second million, rules
an even money choice for Sat-
urday's 100000 United Nations
Handicap. despite the switch Of
his regular rider, Willie Shoe
maker, to his most feared rival,
Glenn.
Eddie Arcaro, no stranger to
big money himself, will handle
the reins of the Kerr Stable
colt for the first time. It could
be a long remembered occasion
because victory will give Round
Table the all-time money-win-
ming title, now held by retired
Nashua.
1t was Arcaro who rode
Nashua to victory in the Jockey
Club Gold Cup nearly two years
ago to send his earnings spiral
ling to $1,2SS,565.
Round Table needs $45, 45l to
equal Nashua's total and Sat-
urday's $4,000 first m money
would turn the trick, but the
colt must win If he is to accom-
|plish the feat. in the 50th start
Of his remarkable career.
Because Of Shoemaker's
allegiance to Ralph Lowe, fol-
lowing his boner in the 1857
Kentucky Derby aboard Gal
liant Man, Shoemaker will not
be aboard Round Table Satur-
day. Earlier it was thought that
Gallant Man would start in the
United Nations.
Trainer Willie Molter, who
conditions Round Table, made
certain that he had a rider
who knew his way around this
grass course and signed Up
Arcaro. Gallant Man, who was
the beaten favorite in last
Saturdays Sysonby, is passing
UP. the United Nations and
Shoemaker wound up on Glenn.
who beat Round Table in his
last start, the Washington Park
Handicap.
In that one-on the dirt
Round Table carried 131 to
Clem's 10. In Saturdays mile
and three sixteenths on the
grass, Adele L. Rand'S Glen
carries 113 against 100 fol
Round Table. Post time for
Saturdays program has been
moved up to 1880 from the
customary 2 pm. start.
Things continue to go won
derfully for the Kerr family
here what with Round Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Shoemaker and Glenn
Aiming at Round Table

easy victory Monday in q prep
for the United Nations and
yesterday when Demobilize
caught Intentionally In the
late stretch to win the $50. 900.
added Worlds Playground
Stakes.
Back at Delaware Park, Larry
MacPhail sold Demobilize fol-
100000 to Travis Kerr ano
many observers thought at the
time that the old baseball
executive had made quite q
deal. But since then. the 2
year-old has won two stakes
including yesterdays triumph
and is well on his way to paying
for himself.
Both Demobilize and Brook
field Farms Intentionally were
sired by Intent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
WGCC Title
To Mrs. Lady

Mrs. Howard Lady owns her
flrst women's golf champion
ship at Washington Golf and
Country Club. succeeding Mrs.
Charles Egenroad.
Mrs. Lady came from two
down at the turn to defeat
Mrs. John Connolly, 2 and /,
yesterday in the championship
final. Consolation In this
bracket was won BY Mrs. J. j.
Corson over Mrs. z. T. Fur,
! up.
Final results In lower flights:
First flieht--Mrs. NJ, 8. White de-
teated Mrs. Paul Barefoot. 5 and 3.
Consolat ton--Mrs, r. d. Washburn de-.
feated Mrs. 3. NJ. Norton, 9 and s.
Second fight--Mrs. A, q. Simmonds
defeated Mrs. Charles Olmstead, l-up
81 holes. onsolation--Mrs. weldon
Price defeated Mrs. A. H. Adkins. 0
Third fiisht--Mrs. c. C. Ward de-
feated Mrs. e. x. Murphy. q. and 8.
olatton---Mrs. Franz Richey de-
feated Mrs, Harry Porter. 2-up.
Fourth night-Mrs. Robert Norment
defeated Mrs.. L. R. Anton. 1-wp 10
NUNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
John L. Sullivan
Dies; Managed
SoftbuII Champs

John l.. Sullivan, 81. noted
as a manager of softball and
sandlot baseball teams, died
yesterday in Providence Hos
pital of a liver ailment.
Over a stretch Of more than
30 years Sullivan was associ-
ated with teams that featured
many Of the finest hardball and
softball players Of the area,
but found most Of his success
In softball. His Thrifty Bev-
erages team Of a decade ago
won the regional champion
ship.
A native Washingtonian,
Sullivan was on leave from the
Department OF Weights and
Measures of the District Gov
eminent at the time Of his
death. He is survived by his
widow, Ethel. 22O Douglas
street NE, and two sons, John
c., Of Hyattsville and william
c., who resides with his mother
Funeral arrangements are
pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
HARRY WORTH To. The RESCUE
Duckpinner Triples
In 10Th to Save Game

Haley's Ford swept Coca Cola
and Morris Miller Real Estate
blanked Budweiser Beer. Curles
Movers won two from Blatz.
Cameo Appliances two from
McDonald's Raw Bar. Van
Horn Plumbers two from Penn
Recreation and jenkins Sheet
Metal two from Cindy's Res
taurant.
Bethesda leads at go fol-
lowed by Jenkins. Van Horn,
Wheaton and Clarendon. all at
5-l.
Virginia Siegel, who two sea-
sons ago shot the highest league
duckpin average ever registered
by an area woman, 1897,
may be headed back to the
heights 1t was indicated last
night when she rolled 372 as a
starter in the Capital Women's
Major League. with the Mount
Rainier team.
Mount Rainier, which drew a
bye the previous week. made an
auspicious debut by rolling l.721
for a sweep over Bass Restau-
rant. the team that won the
league championship last sea-
son under the name Of Chat
terbar.
Miss Siegel was best Of the
evening. with Frances Perkins
Of King Pin next at 365 fol-
lowed by Phyllis Jones of Miller
High Life at $50.
The Millers blanked Fulford's
Radio and King Pin shut out
Schatz Kitchen Equipment.
Goetz CO. drew o bye.
The standings: Mount Rainier,
80; King Pin. 5-l; Miller High
Life, 4-2; Fulford's, 3-3; Schatz,
"a: Bass, 1-5. and Goetz, 0-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Presidents Out?
If So, It's News
To UIine Chief

If the Washington Presidents
are dropping out Of the Eastern
Hockey League it's news to Paul
Rothgeb. manager of Uline
Arena. home Of the Presidents
last season, he said today.
It was reported from New
York. yesterday that the league
had drawn UP q tentative
schedule in which the New
York Rovers re-entered the
league to replace the Presidents,
with. other members being
Clinton, NJ. Y, New Haven,
Conn. Johnstown. Pa. Char
lotte, N. c.. and Philadelphia.
Jerry Delise, general man
ager Of the Presidents last
season, had been negotiating
for the rental Of Uline's. Roth
geb said, and added: only a
short time ago / saw an adj
vertisement in a hockey maya
zine for a coach for the Presi-
dents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Mrs. Moreun's ~
Ties Course Mark

Mrs. @. F. Morgan tied
Lillian Lea's women's course
record at Court House Country
Club yesterday when she fired
IA 70 in the weekly ladies day
medal play tournament.
The score was plenty good
enough for the gross score prize
in Class A, while Mrs. D. c.
Morrell won the net with
92-20-72. Other winners:
Glass B-Mrs. e. r. Clayton,
90, and Mrs. D. S. Snowden,
94-21-73: Class C-Mrs. Edith
Miller, 106. and Mrs. E. M.
Lane, 111-29-S2: Class D.
Mrs. p. v. Warman. liz, and
Mrs. Elva Morris, 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Games Set
As Sc1Oo|boy
Grid Picks Up

The scholastic football sea-
son picks UP In tempo tomorrow
and Saturday when 80 area
schools begin their schedules on
a 19-game program.
Northwestern, which kicked
off the season last Friday night
with a 1870 victory over South
Hagerstown, is one Of more
than IS area teams idle this
week end.
The schedule is marked by a
full card in Virginia's Northern
District Group League--three
games tomorrow night and two
Saturday-plus q pair Of games
in the expanded Maryland BIZ
County League.
Six Interhigh League teams
are in action tomorrow In nom
league games. Coolidge is host
70 Carroll ana Roosevelt 70
Montgomery Blair. Anacostia
and Gonzaga open at Eastern's
stadium and Bell meets De-
Matha at Airlie Field on Mill
tary road. Phelps and Eastern
are out Of town in night games.
FRIDAY
Carroll at Coolidge, $3.50.
DeMatha VS., Bell at Airlie Field,
Blair at Roosevelt. 3;3o.
Gonzags VS.. Anaeostia at East
Phelps at Burley Ccharlottssviile). 9.
Eastern at Lebanon, Pa, 8.
High Point VS.. oxon Hill at North
"eIfs sHTel q At ouantico Post, q.
:, Luther Jackson at FairmOnt
Howard County at Frederick. $50.
Fairfax Ct Washington-Lee, 8
Wakefield at Mount Vernon, 8,
Hammond vs. Falls Church ct oeorEe
Washington, 8
Marshall at Garfield. 8.
SATURDAY
Walter johnson at Sherwood 2
Northwood at Richard Montgom-
Annandale at George washington. 8.
0roveton ct Mclean. 2.
Osbourn at cedar-Lee, 2.