davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Plant Some Peppers
In Perennial Border
BY WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
Star nardan Edllnr


The common sweet pepper Is
: an neutrality-suspicious. long
: season crop that might well be
: planted In the perennial border.
Not only-is the foliage attrac-
tive but the fruits. whether
green or red. add interest 10
r the border. The small hot pep
pers are indeed more colorful.
but greater use is made OF the
sweet peppers. hence the sue-
gestion that In those gardens
where an area is not set aside
for vegetables that the pepper
Is another crop that might well
be tucked into the flower border
to insure an adequate supply
Nor salads and other dishes.
u The peppers. sweet or hot. are
attractive appearing plants Of
medium size that can well be-
tucked into the flower border
-where they will produce fruits
for salads and other dishes.
They thrive in a well-enriched
soil In a sunny situation.
: Space them 2 feet apart at
the back Of the border since. If
well grown, they will exceed q
feet in height. The stronger
growing sweet peppers might
well be staked to keep them
from topping over during a
: heavy rainstorm.
The sweet peppers to be of
b highest quality should be
planted in soil that has been
renriched with compost of peat
moss. They will also benefit
from monthly feelings with the
usual garden fertilizer (5-l0-5
sor similar mixture) and by re-
aceiving sufficient moisture to
keep them growing vigorously
The flea beetle is often a pest
on newly set out pepper plants,
abut beyond that initial stage,
they are seldom troubled by
aeither insects or diseases.
There are a number Of
varieties of the sweet pepper
Offered by seedsmen and plant
growers. California Wonder is
usually considered one of the
sbest. The University Of Mary
sland recommends Yolo Wonder
sas another selection Of this
type. A third is Cal Wonder.
sOf the hot varieties. there is an
endless choice ranging from the
Tiny red hots to the long green's.
all Of which are guaranteed to
set you on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Plant Sole Tomorrow

olenearlyn Garden Club will
sponsor a plant sale tomorrow
10 am. to s pm. at Carlin
Hall. Sill South Fourth street,
Arlington. Shrubs, root cut
tings, perennials and white
elephants viii be featured.
Proceeds viii go to the clubs
community projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Gardeners TO Meet

The District Branch OF the
National Association OF Gar
deners viii meet tonight at 9
O'Clock At Dumbarton Oaks.
Thirty-second at S street NV.
Wilbur II. YounRman. garden
editor OF The Star. viii be the
speaker. The group Is composed
OF professional gardeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
GARDENS
Warfare in Inert Soil
Told in Living Earth
THE LINING EARTH. By Pet

THE LIVING EARTH. BY Peter
Farb. (Harper a. Bros;
$3.50
Teeming with life upon which
all other life depends. a tea
spoonful Of apparently inert
soil may contain S billion bac-
terra, a million protocol, 200.-
900 algae and fungi.
Around these tiny beings. a
host OF earthworms. roots, in
sects and larger animals are
constantly churning through
the earth like the trafIlc at a
busy intersection Of the city.
In this book an expert science
reporter enlarges the world Of
the soil 10 dimensions at which
the reader can follow its drama
OF activity. He focuses upon the
earth's three main types Of soil
environment-the forest. the
grassland. and the desert-each
Of which is a setting for dis
tinct communities Of life.
Here are colonies Of ants that
plant, weed and harvest their
entire food supply in an agri-
cultural system that was per-
fected before man existed. Here
are plants each Of which may
develop within a few months
1000 miles Of root system;
wasps which, once they have
sent out young colonizers 10
found new domains, tear apart
their own city and kind in an
orgy Of destruction; plants that
can make no food of their own
but are supplied by fungus
partners to which they in turn
give living space.
The processes by which the
inhabitants of the soil war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

upon each other or. more
significantly. become partners
In the struggle TO live are
often fantastic In their in
trieacy. Cooperation as well
as conflict governs the life Of
the soil, and the concluding
chapters point up the implica-
tons that discoveries along this
line may have for the theory
Of evolution.
The book is illustrated by
~ haiftones by a specialist
in microphotography. Roman
Vishniac, and with line draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

ings in the text by Louise KATE
In an endorsement. Hugh II
Bennett. former chief OF the
United States Soil conserva-
ton Service. writes:
HE (Mr. Farb) has brought
together physical and bioloRi-
cal facts and woven them into
their logical and scientific
sequence in a far more UNDER
standable and readable man
ner than anything ! have seen,
And this has been done within
the restricted limitations Of
science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Pinecrest Club
To Present Show

Pineerest Garden Club vii
present rs third annual iiowel
show and plant sale at Belve.
dere School, s2is columbia
pike. Fairfax County. Va. Sat.
urday. May 20. from , 20 {
pm. The theme viii be "Ths
Good Earth" Chairman 4,
Mrs. d. Allen Pace. Mrs
George A. Morrow CFL. 4-75s7)
Is schedule chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

MT. AIRY, ND.
MT. AIRY FURNITURE & APPL.
nat. RAINIER, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 SIth 81. NE.
NORTH BEACH, Nd.
EWAlp's HARDWARE
RIVERDALE, Nd.
Lac. VARIETY
60f6 66th Are.
Edstptnes Shopping Center
SALISBURY, Nd.
DEI-MAR-VA HARDWARE, INC.
SIS W. Main 81.
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
$3.50 FIoDer Ave.
Tdkomd Park
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1865 Neu Hampshire Aue.
PiNEY BRANCH HARDWARE
S70S FloWer Are.
UNION WALLPAPER co.
$3.50 FentoH ST. North
MILFORD, DEL.
MILFORD WALLPAPER 9 PANT {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
NORTHWEST

GREEN PAINT 6 WALLPAPER co,
1898 '14th st NV.
MAYS HARDWARE
$3.50 1Ith st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
2I75 18Th st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1877 Macarthur Blrd. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
S5f1 Connecticut Are. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
77I7 Georgia Ave. NV.
PYUs ADAMS PAINT co.
III9 9TH st. NV.
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT co.
1899 Men York Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
PEOPLES HARDWARE
SI4 Riggs Rd. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1884 Florida Ave. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
S4SI BeHHing Rd. NE.
NORMAN PAINT co.
! 13is n st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

CORAL HILLS, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1881 Marlboro Pike
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, ND.
SUsURBAN HARDWARE
7f05 Marlboro Pike
FREDERICK, ND.
HAMILTON HOMES, INC.
s East End st.
HAGERSToWN, ND.
HAcERSTOWN PANT & GLASS
IS W. Franklin st.
HIGHLAND, ND.
BOARMAN'S FOODlAND
HYATTSVI.LE, ND.
ADElPHI HARDWARE STORE
250s University BlUd., East
AGER HARDWARE
65S7 Aper Road
BOWMANS HARDWARE
5402 Queens Chapel Rd.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
SI22 Queens Chapel Rd.
kENSIN6ToN, Nd.
BOSS HARDWARE
1850 Connecticut Are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

MCLEAN, VA.
LANGLEY HARDWARE
Chain Bridge Rd.
SPRINGFIELD, VA.
SeALCRAFT, INC.
6700 Loisdale Rd.
TASLEY, VA.
JoYNES sUlLDlNo SUPPLY
TEMPERANcEVILLE. VA.
CUTTERS HOME APPLIANCE
ANNAPOLIS, Nd.
The HEIGHT co.
ARNOLD, ND.
AMPlEx HARDWARE
BETHESDA, Nd.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1891 Old Georgetown Rd.
BLADENSBURG, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
5IES Annapolis Rd.
CAMBRIDGE, Nd.
FARMERS SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT
Cambridge, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

PEOPLES HARDWARE
1891 Richmond Highway
Route I
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1913 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
ARLINGTON. VA.

J. W AYERS HARDWARE
$3.50 N. Washington Bird
PEOPLES HARDWARE
325I Columbia Pike
UNION WALLPAPER co.
2S0I Wilson Bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
FAIRFAX, VA.

PEOPLES HARDWARE
46e LeesbRTo Pike
Gilmore Shopping Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
SOUTHEAST

sERtlN'S HARDWARE
sos Pennd. Are. Sc.
INTERSTATE AUTO SUPPLY
5ft Sth st. Sc
PEOPLES HARDWARE
i24S Branch Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
GLEEM VINYL
MASONRY PAINT

Total protection against paint.
eating slksli. Dries In ! hr.
Resists cracking. peeling.
, 1959-07-17
SENATE PREcEDENT-A GOOD ONE
ONE OF THE high spots of this legislativ

n OF THE high spots Of this legislative session
is the action taken in honoring two native sons who have
made significant contributions osthe total life Of their
island home. And it is only natural that such action
would receive the Warmest welcome from this corner
because Of the fact that similar suggestions had been
made.
MEN AND WOMEN who, through their constant
and faithful service, day in and day out, contribute not
only to the big, seemingly important matters, but to the
common task, deserve to receive the proper recognition
and appreciation from their fellowmen. After all, it is
So very easy just to sit by and enjoy life, just to make
sure that in living from day to day nothing difficult or
challenging is ever encountered, or to make sure that
no one, right or left, is offended, Or displeased.
HISTORY HAS SHOWN that those who work, who
dream, who venture forth, are often misunderstood,
abused, m~aligned, and SO pass from the scene before
those around them come to- their senses and realize
either the extent or degree of their wholesome influence
upon their time. Fortunately, and much too rarely, we
rise above the doldrums and give credit where due.
IN SELECTING Attorney r. II. AmphIett Leader
and DR.. Alonzo G. Moron the Senate was not only on
safe ground, but must be commended upon its choice.
Each of these men is a stalwart in his own right. Each
is so well known that practically little need be said.
Each is an excellent example to young men and women
that one can, with determination, hard work, and vision,
rise to the upper rung Of his chosen calling.
THE ACT OF the Senate is good in itself. The Sc
lections were excellent.
, 1959-07-17
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
--~-
OF THE
A PROCLAMATION
Hurricane Warnings & Procedures

HURRICANE warnings & Procedures
The period Of June through Novembr of each year is the
period during which the islands lying ia the Eastern Carib-
bean Sea are subject to threat. of hurricanes. Among the is-.
lands which may be threatened or visited by hurricanes are,
OF course, our own islands Of ST. Croix, ST. Thomas, and st.
john The people of the Virgin Islands, by the guidance Of
Divine Providence, have been spared the ravages of these
storms for many years. As a result the younger generation has
no knowledge whatsoever of the. dangers of hurricanes and
the damages that may be caused to our homes, our buildings,
and our utilities and the destruction which may be afflicted
upon our shipping, Thus we have relaxed our vigilance.
Because Of these facts it is becoming increasingly evident
that the people Of the Virgin Islands should take such precau-
tlonary measures as are necessary to safeguard their property
and person. To this end, Proclamations have been issued
throughout the Virgin Islands describing the type of hurri-
cane warnings, their meanings, and the procedures to be fol-
lowed after warnings have been given and after a hurricane
has struck the islands. Copies Of these proclamations as well
as the Red Cross procedures and safety measures may be OBJ
tanned from the Department Of Public Safety, the offices Of the
American Red Cross, and the Offices of the Administrative
Assistants to the Governor in St. Croix and ST. John / urge
all interested citizens to procure copies Of these instructions.
Separate publications will be issued in the days ahead
property owners and tenants are urged to test thoroughly all
hurricane doors, shutters, and windows during the month Of
July. This is Of particular Importance for the safety and pro
lection Of lives and property.
Under our law, Saturday, July Is, 1859, is Supplication
Day, and a Public Holiday throughout the Virgin Islands. It
has been traditional in the Virgin Islands that the people Of
the islands on that day in their homes and in their Places Of
Worship shall offer special prayers to Almighty God to spare
the islands from the ravages of hurricanes. / urge that there
be solemn services Of supplication throughout the Virgin IS
lands on July Is, 1859.
DONE at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands of
the United States this fourteenth day Of July, AID, 1859.
John 5. Msrptin
Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

wlnner-Young t6-D. Loser-shaf-
fer Old.
HBP-By shaner baldwin, Norton).
u@Faircloth and Bello. T-2:i5. A.
oOO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
DeAfatha, ia; Anthony, 0.
Gonzaga, ID: Mackin, 8.
Randolph Macon Academy, A; Wood
berry Forest. 6 innings.
Union. 10: fiofiman-Boston, 4.
Gamss Today
St.. Anthony vs. Gonsaga At oeorge-
Games Tomorrow
st. Stephens at Quantico Post, 8.
B-CC at Northwood, $3.50.
Walter johnson at Blair, $3.50.
Suit and at Richard Montgomery. 1880.
Figh Point at NORTH western, 2:30.
Oxon Hill ct Bladensburg, $50.
GOLF
Today
Carroll at Georgetown Prep, 3.
Annandale rs. Falls Church at West
Lee vs.. Fairfax at Arrhy-Navy, $3.50.
Washington-Lee VS.. Wakefield G&CC,
Bulls VS.. oeOrsetown Prep at Manor.
Gonzaga VS.. 81. Johns at KenwOod,
st, stephens VS. Special six at Chevy
IB-CC vs. Blair at Congressional, $40.
Biadensburp vs.. Richard Montgomery
at Argyle, $3.50
Walter johnson VS.. High Point at
Indian Spring, $3.50.
St. Adams vs.. Good Counsel at Wood
mont, $50
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Episcopal, 72I5; Woodbury. Forest, 80:
Hill School, 25ls: st. Johns, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Navy Stickmen
Snap Hopkins
String at 3

BALTIMORE, May 9 (AP).-
Nays lacrosse team ended
Johns Hopkins University's
string of % straight collegiate
victories and Jared the Blue
Jays hopes for a national
championship today with q
1911 victory.
Hopkins played far below its
20 Appoint scoring average for
seven games as 5000 disap-
pointed grads here for home-
coming watched. The Blue Jays
obviously were hampered by the
absence Of Midfielder Ed Bern
stein, who was on the sidelines
with a shoulder injury.
Midfielder Carl Rippelmeyer
led the Navy offense. picking
up two goals and a pair of
assists. Nays Tom Mitchell
with one goal and Ed Gibbons
with two also played fine games.
Navy, after exchanging goal
for goal, went ahead to stay in
the second quarter, 6-5.
Billy Morrill, and Mickey
Webster of the Blue Jays were
effectively bottled UP for the
most part but Morrill, had
three goals and three assists
while Webster got two and two.
Morrill,. leading scorer in the
State, had a hand in four Of
Hopkins i've scores in the final
period.
H6EE ss -----.--- t 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Eerps Beaten
By Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., May 9
(AP) .--League-leading North
Carolina continued its romp
over Atlantic Coast Conference
baseball rivals today with an g.
2 triumph over Maryland.
Highlander Wayne Young
scattered seven hits and struck
out 10 to give the Tar Heels
their eighth triumph in a row.
A victory over Wake Forest
here next Saturday will give
the title to the Tar Heels, who
won only two of their first six
contests.
Frank Copper hit a solo
homer in the fourth for Mary
land. The Terps scored their
final run in the sixth on a
single, an error and Pat Clarke's
double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

California college 10 compete
m the 2i-yelr history Of the
regatta. placed second after
winning IT, uuallfylns heat.
st, Jwephs. College. Phila-
delphia. which adopted crew
only last winter as q major
sport. placed third: Iona Col
lege. New Rochelle. N y, was
fourth phiiadelphias Drexel
Tech. nth. and Ia Sale Col
lege, which has held the title
for three years, placed sixth.
There were n entries. In
Guiding George Washington
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Sub Helps Brown to Upset
In Dad Vail Rowing Regatta

Browns new amateur coach,
Gordon Elton Helander. &C.
year-old former Syracuse uni
verSity oarsman. nov a junior
In the Rhode Island School ~
Design. Helander took over the
coaching chores last winter.
The crew rowed a new shell
recently donated by an alumnus
rs rowing Is not a recognized
sport az Brown. although Il
has had a crew since 1919.
After the finish. Helander
announced that Brown viii
enter the Eastern College
Sprint Championships against
top college crews at Princeton,
N. j., next week.
Menlo Park College. the FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

PHILADELPHIA. May .
Cap Brown University won
the Dad Vail crew champion
ship for Americas Junior COLI
lege title IN a SURPRISING upset
on the sehuylkill River today.
Rowing with a ite-pound
substitute IN the bow seat. the
Bruins led from start 70 finish
IN the six-boat final after easily
winning their Qualifying heat
this morning.
Brown surprised al Of the
favorites and won by 3 boat
length. The last-mlnute sub
was Jim Moody. who was
shifted from the iSo-pound
boat.
It was a great feat for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
CAN TAKE TITLE SATURDAY
Terp Stickmen Beat
Army inl7-16 Thriller

afternoon, but bigger offensive
stars were Roger Goss Of
Maryland and Bob Miser Of
Army, both of whom pumped
in five goals without assist.
Goss, junior attackman,
made the score So. SIS, 1913.
1910 and 14-1l with his
long. lefthanded shots . from
out front. He also had four
assists, although guarded much
Of the time by Army's ALI
America Defenseman Don
Tillar.
Miser PAGES Army
Army kept it close only
through the play of Miser. who
was credited with three assists
in addition to his five key goals
at IL, ST., ell, 10-1l and
1917. The last goal came with
40 seconds to play. After a
scramble with the faceoff.
Steve Fertig Of Army missed
a shot just before the gun.
Bill Chambers. the Terps'
sophomore goalie, had many
outstanding saves among his
10, sometimes repulsine the
Cadets understanding attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
All eiaht Of owY cA(Aion
ships came at the expense Of
DAVIDSON College. n
Results

,ls - TAR pew os a .ss'G siss AIglsI;
a.. ,ssI D''l ssISsssi:a Fig., ,s. S2
,o% - Tam ,p s;sss.'.
No. Divlslop - I'm yhl,sheaa
iowl OF pinley Lee tDavidSpol.
No 4 Division Ken HllverNlhnn
lowi act Dirk Hodei dnavidso1l.
0-3, sd 60. ~
noublea W
No. I Division tchamnlonahipl -
rarE-Tarr def. Minta-polndezter e7A
No ? Divislon--Lelhowita-w
DEF, Harry Bronze -Meculchen IDatids
No. ; bivislon-Les-orr David,o11
def. oarrison-Dlck Fischman toWb
.t--o' 10 VS. lnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BOYS BASEBALL
MoNTGoMERY COUNTY LEAGUE

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Midget Glass
Hillendale Red Sox, 10; 0akview
ra fkaanss indians. 10; St sernadettes, 4.
Sligo-Brandview. s: Silver Spring
Lions, 2.
Takoma Tigers, 10: Lyons Nursery, z.
Orioles, o; wheaton Woods, 1.
Too-O 18th e-park, 4; Wheaton Lions l.
Kay Construction, 5; st. GATHERINGS, s.
Parkway Cleaners, 5; Peoples Hard
Food Town Jets. g. Garrett Park
The Sportsman, 10; 4. P, wOodsOn. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Jim, jack TAR
Set Pace as CIV
Keeps Net Title

NORFOLK. Va. May Q (Spe-
cial) Jim and Jack Tarr led
George Washington University
10 rs fourth straight Southern
Conference tennis champion
ship today al the Norfolk Yacht
and Country Club.
Jim. a junior. captured his
second straight No. l singles
title and his brother won IN
the No. 2 division. The Tarrs
also won the doubles champion
ship TO become double cham
pions for the second straight
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

The University Of Maryland
brought the national lacrosse
championship q step nearer
home after q two-year absence
yesterday as 1t squeezed by de-
tending champion Army. l7-l6,
in a rough, exceptionally high
scoring thriller at Byrd Sta
dium.
The decision, coupled with
Navy's 1911 upset at Johns
Hopkins, left the Terps the only
major unbeaten college team
in the nation. Hopkins and
Maryland play at College Park
next Saturday. with the Terps
putting a 10-game winning
streak on the line.
Army suffered its first defeat
In is games, five this year.
A crowd estimated at 10000.
many arriving early for the
varsity-alumni football game.
saw a free-swinging match -
with fists as well as sticks.
Defensenan Bob SchwartEberg
of Maryland and Midflelder
Herman Eubanks Of Army were
tossed from the game for fight
ing after a sideline scramble
for the ball with 4:50 gone in
the third quarter. ~
Is Penalties Called
There were Is penalties call
led, nine against the Cadets.
Army led only once, at Bel
The Terps retaliated with six
straight goals to take their big
gest lead at To early in the
second period. Toward the end
Alb Tiedemann scored two
quick ones to make it l7-13
and the Cadets couldn't catch
up.
Tiedemann a 180-pound
senior midfielder, also scored
at the start of both halves to
give him four goals for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Drog Roeinq Today

The Alexandria Accelerator's
Ford-powered dragster. which
set two track records in drag
racing at Old Dominion Speed
way two weeks ago, returns for
another spin on the Manassas
strip at 10 am. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Howard Wins Cricket

Howard University won its
third straight cricket match.
202-53, over the Commonwealth
Cricket Club yesterday at Hams
Point. Noel Philips was How
ards leading batter with 103
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Wins Rifle Medal

Gary Lands Stair. Is. Of
506s SherTier place NV. has
been awarded the Expert Rife
man medal by the National
Rife Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Army scoring-Miser CD, Getz 90,
Fertig ~. Harmon (2), Eubanks,
Beach, Campbell, Beurket. Assists
Miser 90, Getz, Wilder.
MARYLAND scoring--Goss gt5l, Tiede-
mann t4y. Speilman C2l. Waidner t2l,
Thelen ~, Durigg, Waesche. Assists
Goss "a, Tiedemann, Theien, SPELL
man, Keating, Marden.
substitutions: Army elan, Beach,
Toniczek, Num-, Gillette Harmon,
Beurket. Hillard Maryland--Scarba
Rechner, Cox, Waesche, Moran, Mar
den, Stansbury, Waidner.
Shots--Army, 50: Maryland, SO.
Saves-Fitzgerald. III Chambers, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MARYLAND
NORTH CAROLINA

MARYLAND = 600 101 000--2
E-craver, Holtz. Copper. Po-A-
Maryland. 24-e; North Carolina, 27-s.
LOB-Maryland, 3. North Carolina. IL
DP--Craver to Bryson
2b-Clarke, Craver, 3b-Workman,
Norton. HR-Copper. SB-Grifin, Nor
ton. s-Bryson, Young, Hollers. ST.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25
TIE LOST COLONY
ROANOKE ISLANDS TOURIST ATTRACTION =
DO THE PEOPLE WISH TO KEEP IT?
NOT DIFFICULT JOB TO DO

of letting people know about it or
reminding those who know about it
when it will be shown. 1t hasn't
had a notable publicity story, Of the
kind it needs, sent out in years.
Neither has it had an emissary
with the inspiration and the know
how, to>open the doors of Nation
ally known celebrities who might
be intrigued into seeing this great
show. Once having come, the mere
favorable mention they would make
of it, would excite the interests of
thousands of other people who
might come and be edited, edu-
Gated and inspired as well.
1t may be well to remember that
of the total of S,643 cars in 1853
checked on the parking lot of the
Lost Colony, only 1885, or less
than the half of them came from
North Carolina. Virginia had 2,174.
In 1857 Virginia had 1902 cars, as
See LOST COLONY, Page Six