davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04
Beta Invitations
Issued To Fourteen

Fourteen invitations were Is.
sued to students In the Tabo.
City High School for Beta Club
members during the commence
ment exercises held last week.
The invitations were present
ed by Margaret Inman. Belts
president for the tenn l958-l959
to Betsy Bruton, Judy Corbett
Judy Cox, Nancy Faulk. Janice
Granger, Nancy HARRISON
Ronald Herring, Scott Lawri-
more, Annette Mills, Eldor
Russ, Glenn Smith, Mikell Todd
Carrie Jean Wray and Gwen
Wright.
Only students attaining q
yearly scholastic average Of ar
A or A are eligible for Bets
Club membership.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04
Finish Miller.
Motto Business
College Course

Two Tabor City girls recently
graduated from the Miller Motto
Business College in Wilmington.
Mary Lee Crib, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Cribb OF
Route l, Tabor City, and Mar
celene Stevens, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Stevens of Tabor
City, have completed a IL
course in shorthand and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04

"a q Foliage Affanesmeni
dwelling on local greenery. She
took a number of arrangements
to the Wright h..me providing
the decorations for the meeting
as well as demonstration for her
program.
Harry Dunnagan, chairman of
the local hospital committee, was
a club guest and explained the
program asking for the assist
ance Of the garden club memb-
ership. Mrs. G. S. Cox was ap-
pointed by the club to represent
the membership on the general
committee.
Refreshments were served BY
Mrs. Wright following the sesI
lSion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04
finaslExaerdei;a;s;;
Held AT Pineland

SALEMBURG -. GRADUATE n 4
classes Of Pineland College-Ed-
wards Military Institute Mon
day morning heard On inspiring
commencement Address by DR.
Douglas M. Branch. prominent
Baptist minister and denomina-
tional leader, who spoke on
Doing the Impossible"
, Fifty-three junior college SEN
Tors and twenty-five high school
seniors received diplomas from
Robert B. Isner, president Of the
rapidly growing institution, In
ceremonies climaxins an event.
full weekend Of activities mark
ing the 83rd consecutive cont
|mencement program.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached Sunday in the Salem
burg Baptist Church by DR.. Al
bert Meilburg of the Pastoral
Care Department of the Baptist
Hospital, WinSton-Salem.
A large crowd was on hand
for the mid-morning affair held
in Jones Memorial Auditorium
on the local college campus.
Challenges Seniors
DR.. Branch, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Rocky Mount
sounded a stirring appeal to the
graduates as he urged them to
respond to "a challenge to faith"
He celebrated, placing empha-
sis on five types OF faith, which
included religious fajth-faith in
God, faith in ones self. faith in
our fellow man, faith in our task,
and faith in the ultimate out
come of things.
Abel Warren, chairman of the
Pineland-E. M. I. board of trus-
tees and longtime friend anc
benefactor Of the school, made q
few brief remarks.
Reverend John Scalf, pastor Of
Salemburg Baptist Church, gave
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04

the invocation.
Miss Mary Gail Williams Of
Tabor City was among the high
school seniors receiving diplo-
mas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04

tipping. They received their D.
gree In the stenosraphic-secrs-
tarial couse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04
REGISTER OF DEEDS
REPORT, MAY, 1858

Thank You Friends Sincerely
l am highly honored by the confidence you
showed in me in last Saturdays primary.
appreciate your splendid vote that gave me the
nomination County Commissioner from District
One.
shall try to prove myself worthy of the
confidence you have placed in me.
AL BURNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
SUNDAY


Roast Pork Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Waldorf Salad
Creamy Rice With Peaches Coffee
Creamy Rice With Peaches
~ cups canned cling tablespoon fresh lemon
peach slices Juice
u cup cream tablespoon finely chopped
u teaspoon grated lemon preserved ginger
rind ~ cups cooked rice
tablespoons sugar Peace slices for garnish
Drain peaches and dice. Combine cream, lemon
rnd and juice and ginger and mix we'll Stir in rice
and fold in diced peaches Chill Garnsh with additional
peach slices if desired -Four servings
MONDAY
Leftover Roast Pork Scalloped Potatoes
SteIed Tomatoes Lettuce With Blue Cheese Dressing
Gingerbread
Blue Cheese Dressing
"a pound blue cheese cup sour cream
"a salad oil Minced garlic to taste
teaspoon grated lemon u teaspoon Accent
vs peel teaspoon salt
" cup lemon juice stE1 a#ssl
Mash fork or mix with electric mixer; blend
in OIL beating until smooth Stir in grated lemon peel lemon
Cover and chill several hours for ayors blend Bring
temperature before serving Makes about cups
ing Keeps well in refrigerator for several weeks.
TUESDAY
Lamb Chops Mexican Rice
Brussels Sprouts Buttered Corn
Rhub1rb-Ptnedpple Cobbler Coffee
Rhubarb- Pineapple CObbler
tablespoons butter 1 cup water
or margarine Ia cups of pineapple
tablespoons flour chunks
u cup brown ~ cups rhubarb. cut in
"a teaspoon nutmeg 1-inch lengths
Dash OF salt
Melt butter saucepan stir in -four sugar. nutmeg and
salt Add and until thickened stirring constantly
Add pineapple and rhubarb Remove from heat Pour into
INCREASED 2|quart casserole Top with SOFT rich biscuit
dough made from Mix Cut dough into strips
pneapperhubarb mixture Bake in 400degree for IS
minutes Serve with table cream, if desired. Six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Baked Beuns

One baked ham bone
from which most of the
meat has been removed;
several stalks Of celery. l
large onion. 3 No. pa cans
tomatoes. water. salt, pep
per. l large package dried
beans, Z cup catsup, u cup
brown sugar. sliced bacon.
Place ham bone in large
open kettle and cover with
water. Add celery and
onions which have been cut
in large pieces. Add to-
matoes, salt and pepper;
simmer for 4 or 5 hours.
Small pieces of meat should
, fall completely away from
bone. Add one large pack
age Of beans which have
been soaked overnight.
Cook slowly until beans are
not quite tender. Add cat
sup and brown sugar to
taste, about q cup. Re-
move ham bone. Place
strips Of bacon across top
and bake in slow oven 1900
degieesl for 2 to 3 hours
to obtain desired consist
ency. II too thick add sddi-
tional water and catsup as
well as salt and pepper to
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
9gb WHAT'S
COOKING

Onion-B roiled Falets Cottage Fried Potatoes
RutdbagaS Spinach Salad
Floating Island
Onion Br0iIed FiIIets
package frozen fish nlets " teaspoon pepper
teaspoon lemon juice " teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons olive oil 4 onion slices
u teaspoon salt Sliced stuffed olives
Let illets thaw refrigerator shelf. Cut into even
pieces Mix together lemon juice salad OIL SALT pepper and
paprika Place onion slices and fish pieces skin side down.
in preheated boier Brush with lemon Bro inches
from source OF heat until fish flakes easily when tested with
fork about to 10 minutes often with sauce
fish topped with onion slices garnSh with stuffed olive
slices Makes four servings.
SATURDAY
Hamburger PGtttes Crazy Mashed Potatoes
CreGnled Peas ButteTed Carrots
Spice Cake
Creamed Peas f
tablespoon -four y cup light or
" teaspoon salt top milk
Dash pepper 1 can GIG ounces) peas
! tablespoon butter v teaspoon worcestershire
margarine sauce
Blend flour. salt and pepper with melted butter. Add
cream and y liquid from peas cook until thckened
stirring constantly Add drained peas and Worcestershire
heat. -Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Lemon odds note Of newness to the fIovor.
WEDNESDAY
Norfolk Spots Potato Cakes
KaLe Buttered Beets
Lemon Nut Bread Fruit Jeto
Lemon Nut Bread
234 cups sfed flour eggs
teaspoons baking powder Ia teaspoons finely grated
z teaspoon baking soda lemon rnd
y teaspoon salt "a cup lemon juice
y cup chopped nut meats "a cup milk
"a cup soft shortening Ia cups bran fakes
ia cups sugar
Sft together -four baking powder. Soda SALT combine
with meats Blend shortening and Add eggs and
lemon rnd beat we'll Stir in lemon Juice and milk Stir
in bran flakes Add sfted dry ingredients stirring only until
combined Spread in creased loaf Bake in moderate
$50 degrees about so minutes. Cool before scng
THURSDAY
Stuffed Round Steak Baked Potato
Lima Beans AUocado-0rGnge Salad ,r-s.4.
Coconut Pie
Stuffed Round Steak
IA pounds round steak, u cup melted butter
cut 1a-inch thick lie cups packaged herb
"a cup flour seasoned stufing
teaspoon salt l condensed consomms
"a teaspoon pepper u cup water
2 tablespoons lard or u cup sliced pimiento-
drippings stuffed olives
Sprinkle steak with mixture of -four salt and pepper
pound both sides with heavy meat FOUNDER until
flour absorbed Cut steak in half Mix butter with stufng
and spread stufng half of steak with remain
ing skewer edges Brown in hot fat Dilute con-
somme with water and pour steak Add olives. Cover
and simmer Ia hours Serve with cooking liquid -Four
to six servings BY WI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Curuwuy Suuerkruut

One No. 2 can sauer-
kraut. 3 tablespoons short
ening. / onion, diced; 2
teaspoons caraWay seeds,
/ raw potato. sliced; /
apple. l tablespoon brown
sugar, salt and pepper.
Melt shortening in skillet.
Add onion and cook until
golden brown. Add sauer-
kraut. salt and pepper to
taste and fry for 10 min
utes. Add caraway seeds
and potato. Cover with
boiling water and cook UNI
covered for 80 minutes over
low heat. Pare, core and
dice apple and add with
the sugar to sauerkraut.
Cook covered 80 minutes
longer. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Smoked
Lamb
|DeIicocy
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B.
slow oven for about two
hours.
With the smoked ham
she often serves caraway
sauerkraut. corn fritters or
baked beans. Spiced pear
preserves, another speciality
of the house, are lust
something 1 built up be-
cause we have a pear tree
and ] had to use them. 1t
goes like mad around
here" she said. The recipes
for some of Mrs. Klavans'
favorite dishes follow.
But, believe it or not,
Mrs. Klavans' real hobby is
working with silver. Her
bracelets. necklaces and
pins have won many prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Peer Preserves

-Four cups Bartlett pears,
peeled and thinly sliced:
4 cups sugar, / good-sized
stick Of cinnamon, 6.whole
cloves. / lemon. u bottle
pectin. Combine all in
gradients except pectin. Cut
lemon in half. squeeze the
juice into mixture and drop
both halves into mixture
during cooking time. Slowly
simmer until mixture be-
comes golden brown and
slightly caramelized in
taste. approximately two
hours. Add pectin as di-
rected on bottle for pre-
serves. Remove cinnamon
stick, cloves and halves Of
lemon. Pour into sterilized
jelly glasses and cover with
a layer of paraffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Corn Fritters

One cup flour, "a tea
spoon salt. 2 teaspoons
baking powder. 2 beaten
eggs, "a cup liquid from
corn, / can mo. 303), shoe
peg style whole kernel
corn. drained; 2 teaspoons
melted shortening. Mix
eggs and corn liquid; add
-four and salt, mix smooth.
Stir in corn and shorten
ing. Add baking powder
Immediately before frying.
Drop from tablespoon into
deep fat (375 degrees) and
fry until golden ! brown.
Drain on absorbent paper.
Serve plain or with pow
dered sugar or maple sirup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
HiohIond Toffee

One-third cup melted
shortening, 2 cups quick
cooking oatmeal, p cup
brown sugar. "a cup light
corn strip, u teaspoon salt,
IL teaspoons vanilla, l cup
semisweet chocolate. melt
ed; "a cup chopped wal
nuts. Combine shortening
and oatmeal; mix well.
Add sugar, corn sirup, salt
and vanilla. Mix well. Press
into well-greased 8-inch
pan. Bake in hot oven 400
degrees) IL minutes. When
cool, loosen edges and re-
move from pan. Coat with
melted chocolate; sprinkle
with nut meats. Cut into
squares and chill. Makes
about IS squares. (Chewy
and almost like a candy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Bruins Resume,
Cup PIuy Tonight
With Montreal

MONTREAL. April II R.-
The Montreal Canadiens and
the Boston Bruins meet to-
night In the nth game Of the
Stanley Cup final. a series that
Is fast running out on the
deadlocked clubs.
The Bruins won. 81, In Bos-
ton Tuesday to put them even
at two games each with the
club that was a red-hot favor
lite before the best-of-seven
series started.
The Canadiens we're a sub
dued bunch OF players when
they arrived home yesterday.
There was more gloom when
IL became known Defenseman
Dollard st. Laurent had suf-
fered a fractured left cheek
bone.
st. Laurent was injured when
he was checked by or collided
with Boston's Leo Labine in
the second period Of Tuesdays
game.
After tonight's game the
series moves back to Boston for
the sixth game Sunday. II a
seventh game Is necessary 1t
will be played in Montreal next
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
No 7 roubIe Mars
Huvunu Opener
~ The Associated Press

The International League
opened its jubilee season last
night in elittering fashion 81
cooler. heads prevailed in Ha-
vana. where the Sugar Kings
rallied TO defeat Buffalo. 6-5,
before a turnout of 10000
Fears Of trouble because Of the
Cuban revolt proved ground
less.
In other openers. the CO.
lumbus Jets scored a-come-
from-behind 80 win over de-
Tending champion Toronto,
Rochester eked out a 2-l VIC
tory over Miami. and Montreal
dubbed Richmond. ga.
Havana trailed. So. going
into the bottom Of the ninth
but Catcher Sammy Calderone
climaxed a three-run rally with
a two-run double of reliever
Karl DreWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Potomac Boxer Club Holds
Show, Trials at Fort Myer

With 1875 entries mailing from
many sections Of the country.
the Potomac Boxer Clubs 18th
speciality show and obedience
trial will be held in the Fort
Myer gymnasium tomorrow.
with judging in the regular
classes to begin at 5 pm.
Important TO owners and
breeders alike, the show has at
tracted entries from as far
away as Cuba, California, Flor
ida, Ohio, Indiana and Michi-
gan, with many from New Eng
land. New York. Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and the
District.
Judging the regular classes
will be Mrs. Alice Grobes Wood
of Alpha. N. j., secretary Of the
American Boxer Club, who
judged the 1855 Futurity Of the
club and many shows and
matches in the East.
Lincoln E. Caffall Of Armonk.
N. Y. will judge the obedience
classes and Jean Rossiter Of
Severna Park. Nd. the junior
showmanship classes. Lawrence
@. Oeser Is the bench show
chairman.
Mrs. Jouett ShouseS famous
boxer, Oh. BarraRe Of Quality
Hill, will be on exhibition.
A continuous buffet supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
III Golf Pros
Start Play'in
Derby Open

LOUISVILLE. KY. April II
B.-This city. known most of
the year as Louisville. begins
It's annual change into Derby
town today as the second an
nual $4,000 Kentucky Derby
Open golf tournament gets I'M
derway with q field OF Ill
professionals.
The 72-hole. four-day tour
nament leads a parade Of events
which lasts about a month
the highlight coming May 3
with the saith running Of the
Kentucky Derby.
Bill Casper. Apple Valley,
Calf. whose 277 won last
years tournament, was slated
to tee OF shortly after noon.
again looking for the $4,000
first prize money. His partners
are Marty Furgol, Lemont. III,
and Art Wall Of Pocono Manor,
Pa.
Two flights behind the de-
Tending champion was last
years runner-up. Peter Thomp-
son Of Melbourne. Australia,
along with Roberto Devicenzo
OF Mexico City. and Jim Tur-
mesa Of Elmsford. N. Y.
Tournament officials have
made two changes from last
years inaugural event. The
Seneca golf course. roughened
uy q hard winter. might hamper
the game. officials said. So they
are allowing movement Of the
ball up TO 8 inches to improve
position.
Par for the 6,575-yard course
also was raised q stroke, from
II to ~.
Beside Casper and Thomp-
son. the galleries will get q look
at Lionel Hebert. the PGA
champion from Lafayette. La:
Chick Harbert. Worthwhile,
Mich, former PGA winner:
Jack Flick. former National
Open champion: Frank Strana-
han. Toledo. Ohio. and Bob
Goalby. winner Of the recent
Greensboro Open-to mention
only q few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
All Trackmen
Edge Mounts

American University nipped
Mount St.. Mary's of Emmits-
burg. Md. 81 $500 ii6. IN q
Mason-Dixon Conference track
meet yesterday.
Jim Fitzgerald paced the win
ming Eagles with flrsts in the
pole vault and 100-yard dash.
Americans speedy mile relay
team was defeated in dual COM
petition for the first time since
1856.
Americans season record now
is 10. Mount st. Mary's Is o.
Summaries:
Broad jump, Fannon. Mount 81
3. Rowe. American. 10 feet. / inch.
Shot put. Grant. American; 2
S iopSsi. Noun. 81. 1 asfy.. Z" 10 FEET
Diseus-1. Mcdonald American. .
Gruee. Mount 81. Mary's. 3, Weiss
American ia feet. q inches, .
NAhh JUMP L. OAgtEes HtuNA lN1n. :
Fannon. Mount st. Mays. 3. Glen
ents. American and Maher. Mount 81
Mary's. feet. 10 inches.
Pole vault, rtEgerald. American
2 Murphy and Rooney. Mount 81
Way tie) 10 feet. inches.
lOO-yard dash. FitEeerald. Amer.
lean. .. Bracken, Mount st. MaTy's
3. OMalley. Mount st. Mays 10
"OO-yaTd dash toriginally scheduled
for .20-vardsl-I, Lawson. American
.. Fitzserald. American 3. Braeken
Mount 81 Mary's 1925
44O-yard dash. Grown. Ameri-
can .. Boyle. Mount 81. Marvs 3
Jones, American. SO.
es0-yard dash-l ouiElsy. Mount
Crown. American. s:0s 4.
. l.0-yard hish hurdles-l. Rooney
can g. seliy' Mount ST Mays Is'b.
2e0-vard low hurdles, sholes,
seiiv. Mount st. Mays Isl
one-mile run-l Murphy and ouig-
ley. Mount 81 Mary's diej. 3. VII
lisns, American 1886.
q, TT9:mils rum; ,a Murphy Mount
3 smith Mount ST Msry's ii:sd "'
Mile relay, Mount St Mary's
Boyle. sesril. Murphy and ouisleyI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Team Matches
Top Mat Gard

Two team matches head the
wrestling program tonight at
Capitol Arena.
Pat o'connor and Rick Starr
engage Skull Murphy and
Danny Mcshain in one OF the
team battles while Al Costello
and Roy Henernan tackle the
Levin brothers. Mark and Ted.
In the other. Both OF these
matches are set for tvo-of-
three falls.
In the opener. at $3.50. DIR.
Jerry Graham meets Jesse
James. This bout viii not be
televised as II conflicts with the
scheduled televising OF the Bal
timore Washington baseball
game.
Other bouts list Luis Mar
tinez VS.. Pete Manganofi and
Czaya Nandor VS.. Paul Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
CHS to TeIevise
New York Stokes

NEW YORK. April II (R.-
The Columbia Broadcasting
System has announced plans
for a race Of the week." to be
televised each Saturday after
noon through October.
William MacPhail, CBS-TV
sports director, said the new
schedule calls for more than
20 horse racing stakes events
from New York tracks between
4:30 and 5 pm. These will be
In addition to the Triple Crown
events - Kentucky Derby,
Preakness and Belmont.
The starting date Of the
program has not been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Army Boxers
Triumph in
Boiling Event

Army. given little conSidera-
ton In the interservice boxing
championships at Boiling Air
Force Base the last two nights,
won the sixth annual event
with 20 points as I'VE OF its
fighters won championships.
The Marine team. last years
winner. was second with 10
points and three champions,
with the Air Force next with 10
points and two titlists. Navy
scored four points. but won no
titles.
Three 1857 champions re-
peated. Donnie Adamson tAir
Force won the fiyweight,
Roosevelt Charles (Marines)
the light middleweight and Al
len Hudson tArmyt the heavy
weight.
NuMIuhNnH OHAEf
Fuehu Bast. Japan. won by Default
over Therben Brady. Navy. d. B Da.
mato, who DID not make the weiaht,
Bantamweight - Jerry ATmGtfong,
Army. Fort BrAsl. q, c., outpointed
Maltsr Aakama. Marine, AIR station.
Feathsrveight = Donald johnson.
Frank opelli. Marine. Beaufort Ar
s'ation' .. G.
Llshtweight-Bill Cherry. UaAF
Iemplehof BASE. Germany. outpointed
Barry Campbell. Army, Fort Campbell,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES schafer.
Marine, Camp Leteune. ~ c., outpoint-
ed Joe Mangiapane. Army. Fort Camp.
Welterweight-Dick Turner. Army.
9Th Infantry Divikion. stopped Billie
Hailes. Marine, ouantieo, g.
mlddleweight - Roosevelt
Charles. Marine. Camp Lejsune. out
gointed Eod's Kitehens. Army, Port
Middisweisht--Diek Lee. Army. Eu-
rope, outpointed Larry Howard. Navy
Cecil Field Station. Fla
heayyweight-Amos johnson.
Marine. Hawaii, outpointed Andrew
Slauehter, Army. Fort Euatis, Va.
HesyvweiGht--Alisn Hudson. Army.
Daniels, usAF Hahn Bais, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Lincoln Road Nay Oppose
Silky in Pre-Derby Dash

er Little Porter goes in the
mile-and-a-quarter Derby de-
ponds on his workouts during
the next two weeks and pos
sibly his showing in the one
mile Derby Trial April 20. Lit
tie Porter hasn't raced since
February Is, but in five starts
this year he has won three.
Meanwhile, Nadir from the
Claiborne Farm worked q
brisk half-mile at Keeneland
in 462s seconds. The son Of
Nasrullah likely will get his
next test IN a seven.furlong
race tomorrow in which he
could tangle with Tim Tam,
one Of the Derby choices.
Clandestine, whose trip to
Kentucky depends on his
showing this week end in
the Chesapeake Stakes at
Laurel. looked sharp in q work.
out at Belmont Park. Mrs. Will
liam Guests Derby eligible,
beaten by Pundit last Saturday.
worked six furlongs in liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
WiImun Stricken
While BOWLING

SYRACUSE. N. Y. April II
R.-Joe wilman, 50. outstand-
ing bowler. was confined to
Onondaga General Hospital to-
day for observation Of q pos
sible circulatory obstruction.
Wilman, Q member Of bowl
ing's Hall Of Fame. who lives
in Berwyn. H.. complained Of
chest pains while bowling last
night in the doubles and singles
Of the ABC but insisted on
continuing. Following the third
game Of his singles. he retired
to q first aid room and was
examined by q physician.
Wilman's Strikes and Spares
column runs daily in The Star
during bowling season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
RIVAL SCOUTS
NEED NOT APPLY

WILMINGTON. DEL.
April II @.-The Phillies
had q scout on hand yes
terday as young Ruly
Carpenter pitched his sec
ond straight no-hit. no-run
game for Tower Hill School.
Tower Hill beat p. 8.
Du Pont High. TO. 70 make
Carpenters record 20 for
the year. He has 20 strike
outs In II innings.
The scout was Bob Car
penter. owner OF the Phils
and Ruly's father.
Ruly, an all-State foot
ball end. also had several
OF the Phils going down on
strikes during the spring
exhibition season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Guy Rodgers Picked
As Best of AII-Sturs

BOSTON. April II B.-An-
America Guy Rodgers Of Tenn
pie today was picked as the
most valuable All-Star team
member at the end Of the exhi-
bition basketball tour with the
Harlem Globetrotters.
Rodgers. brilliant 6-foot. az
year-old playmaker. was Sc
lected by a count Of votes by
sportswriters covering each Of
the 10 games on the tour.
The Trotters' Roman Thur
man was named the outstand-
ing member Of his club.
The tour ended last night at
Boston Garden with the All
Stars winning. S7-77. The
Globetrotters took the series,
1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

day. defeated Rod Susman.
Clayton. Mo-, "a. 60.
Woodcock defeated Houston's
Sammy Giammalva. 1913. "a.
while MacKay eliminated an
other junior star. Chuck Nc
Kinley. st. Ann, Mo-, Ga. SO.
Stewart produced the tour
nament's lone upset by defeat
ing Bill Quillian. Seattle,
Wash, 6-l, il-9.
Ayala defeated Bob Perry,
Los Angeles, 60, 60. while
Richardson, the Nations No.
l player last year. eliminated
Earl Buchholz. st. Louis, 81,
4-6, 60.
Buchholz and Mckinley met
today in a junior champion
ship match postponed from
last weeks Tournament by rain.