davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Continued From Page Biz
garded as Nays No. l quar-
terback, was injured last week
against Penn, but he is ex-
pected to see action on the No.
2 unit. Maxfield handled him
self well and moved the team
to long scoring drives.
IzO and Mack Ready
George Izo, the 6-foot-2,
210-pound Ohioan who wrecked
Navy last year in Baltimore,
will operate the Notre Dame
attack. Like so many others
that Coach Joe Kuharich has
been counting on this season,
Izo has been injury-plagued,
but he should be all right to-
morrow.
Red Mack, Notre Danes
answer to Bellino, has had
knee trouble, but he, too, is ex-
pected to start. Mack and Bel
limo each scored a touchdown
on a long, dazzling run in last
years game in Baltimore.
The sophomore dotted Irish,
losers to Purdue, Michigan
State and Northwestern, will
be hoping, too, for top per-
Torrance from Jim Crotty,
senior fullback who has had
ankle trouble.
The Irish will have a hefty
edge through the middle of the
line and no Navy end can
match the size of Monty
Stickles, 6 foot a, 225-pound
senior who led Irish scoring
last year, carrying seven of his
20 pass catches to touchdowns
and adding is extra points and
a field goal.
Both clubs are showing a
new look on the sidelines, with
Kuharich, former Redskins
head coach, and Hardin, ex-
Navy assistant, suffering
through first seasons in their
present jobs.
What we need right now is
a big victory" Hardin has been
saying, and that's the same
thing Kuharich has been tell
ing his players. Somebody's
going to be disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
G W
Continued From Page B-12

Continued From Page B-12
quarterbacks is Bobby Mitchell
of Alexandria who had a parti-
cularly good day engineering
a 26-7 victory over William &
Mary, a team that beat CIV,
lat, last week. He scored one
touchdown himself in that
game, passed for two and set
up another with his passing.
If there's a dry field tonight
the chances are he'll get the
starting call against CIV. His
hands are too small to grip
the ball in wet weather. Bobby
has had IA competitions, 81 per
cent Of his losses, and averaged
20 yards a completion. What's
more, he's regarded as probably
the best field general in the
VMI quarterbacking corps de-
spite being only a sophomore.
The Colonials cannot match
the Keydets in depth at quar-
terback, but their one man,
Hino, does it all. He's the
seventh leading passer in the
country and by far the best in
the conference. The plan is to
work him all the time on Of
tense tonight and rest him
while VMI has the ball, send
Ing him in and out of the game
under the wild joker" subStitu-
ton rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Johunsson Plans
Lutin-Americu Tour

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-
Andy Niederreiter, director of
the tour. said last night he had
booked Ingemar Johansson. the
heavyweight champion, for a
series of Latin-America exhibit
tons during the month of De-
cember.
The tour will open in Havana
December 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

FRIDAY
vMI at George Washington might.
Boston College at Detroit might,
College. of the Pacific at Hawaii mighty
Kentucky at Miami might
Texas Tech at Tulane (night).
SATURDAY
Area
Maryland at South Carolina.
Virginia at Wake Forest.
Navy at Notre Dame.
Boiling at Quantico.
Fort Meade at SGD Airborne.
Gallaudet at National Aggies.
Air Force VS.. Army Eas at New York,
Colgate at Holy Cross.
Boston U. at Massachusetts,,
Harvard at Penn.
Syracuse at Pittsburgh,
Brown at Princeton
Columbia at Cornell.
Delaware at Rutgers.
Dayton at Villanova
Dartmouth at Yale.
Mississippi State at Alabama.
Florida at Auburn.
Woford at Davidson
Duke at Georgia Tech.
Florida State at Georgia.
Mississippi at LSU (nightl.
Tennessee at North Carolina.
wyoming at North Carolina State.
Richmond at Virginia Tech
Penn State at West Virginia.
The Citadel at William g. Mary.
Midwest
Xavier .(Ohio) at Cincinnati
Missouri at Colorado
Purdue at Illinois
Kansas State at Iowa
Iowa State at Kansas
Oklahoma State at Marquette
Wisconsin at Michigan
Vanderbilt at Minnesota
Michigan State at Ohio State
Oklahoma at Nebraska
Southwest
Texas A g. M at Arkansas
TCU at Baylor (nightI
1sxas western at Hardin Simmons
Wichita at North Texas State
Clemson at Rice (night)
Texas at SMU
Drake at West Texas State (niehtl
Far West
New Mexico State at Arizona State
fnight)
Utah State at Brigham Young
Southern California at California
oregon at Idaho
Colorado State at Montana
Denver at New Mexico
Washington State at OREGON State
San Jose at Stanford
Washington at UCLA
Arizona at Utah
Fort Belvoir at Fort Dix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
BLAIK
Ole Miss Is Picked
To End LSU Reign

McEwan, old Army coach, de-
scribed as that small but spirit
ed college in Southern Connec-
ticut.
Texas over Southern Metho-
dist. Speed and balance to edge
passing.
Southern California over
California. The Trojans don't
look as invincible as they did
a month ago, but this is no
year to pick Cal.
Washington over UCLA. II
the Huskies win this one, they
may mush right on to Pasa-
dena.
I also lean toward the first
named team in the following
games:
Dayton over Villanova, Holy
Cross over Colgate, North Car
DINA State over Wyoming.
Princeton over Brown, Cincin-
natl over Xavier, Cornell over
Columbia, Georgia over Florida
State, South Carolina over
Maryland, Wake Forest over
Virginia, Tulsa over Houston,
Kansas over Iowa State, Okla
homa State over Marquette.
Minnesota over Vanderbilt, Ala
bsma over Mississippi State.
North Texas State over Wichi-
ia, Brigham Young over Utah
State, Missouri over Colorado,
Oregon over Idaho, Oregon
State over Washington State.
Stanford over San Jose State,
Texas Christian over Baylor,
Clemson over Rice, Utah over
Arizona, Arizona State over
New Mexico State and Bowling
Green over Miami (Ohio).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
BL.AIK
Continued From Page BIZ

Continued From Page B-12
Dartmouth and may still be felt
this week.
Michigan State over Ohio
State. Coach Duffy Daugherty
Of Michigan State says he
appreciates having the alumni
behind him, win or tie.
Wisconsin over Michigan.
With two out Of three against
Purdue, Iowa and Ohio State,
the Badgers are in a good spot.
Purdue over Illinois. So are
the Boilermakers, with two out
Of three against Wisconsin,
Ohio State and Iowa.
Northwestern over Indiana.
The Wildcats, three for three
in the Big Ten, can stay in the
fight and lose one. I doubt
they'll lose here.
Penn State over West Vir-
ginia. Penn State was incensed
at Illinois Coach Ray Eliot's re-
mark after his team lost to the
Nittany Lions: "We've got lots
better in the Big Ten" But
the Nittany Lions have only
themselves to blame for beat
ing Illinois.
Syracuse over Pittsburgh.
Pitts line may give the Size
able Seven a tough scrap, but
Syracuse will still be among
the first five come Saturday
night.
Army over Air Force. The
Battle of the Pentagon-Yankee
Stadium version.
Georgia Tech over Duke. The
Blue Devils sound like a good
Halloween pick, except Tech
isn't scared of COLLINS.
Tennessee over North Caro-
lima. The Vols single-wing
blocking gets sharper in No
vember.
Auburn over Florida. Trick
or treat? No treat to play Au-
burn. some trick to beat them.
NOtre Dame over Navy. The
Irish are about due to replace
crutches with shillelaghs.
Arkansas over Texas Aggies.
The Razorbacks don't have to
play Mississippi every week
and are glad of it.
Oklahoma over Nebraska. But
the Sooners are finding the
rest of the Big Eight aren't
exactly the seven dwarfs any
more.
Dartmouth over Yale. Dart
mouth will upset what John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80 (AP)
Walter Aston, the quiet man
who turned out to be quite a
man, will manage the Dodgers
again next year.
There was a time this year
when Alston's career was ru-
mored heading into eclipse, but
such speculation had long since
been expired by yesterday
when the Dodgers announced
that he will be back in 1850
and will be paid more for his
labor.
Aston, who took the Dodgers
from seventh place to the
world title in one year, prob
ably will make about SAC, 00O
with the raise. The club didn't
mention any figure.
"Alston has accepted term.
for a one-year contract" Gen.
eral Manager Buzzie Bavas
said, land he was awarded 6
nice raise.
1--WE usually wait until the
major league (winter) meetingl
to sign our managers, but w
have a coaching situation thil
year and, of course, we woulC
want Aston to sit in on the Sc
lection Of a man to replact
Chuck Dresser"
Dresser has left the WorlC
Series winners to manage Mil.
waukee.
Reached at Darrtown, Ohio
where he spends the white,
hunting, playing with his grand
children and shooting billiards
Aston said:
I'VE had a tough fight las
year. but it was a club tina
wouldn't quit, so I think GU
chances will be good to viii
again. We've got good balanc,
and we have several young fel
las coming up from the mino
leagues that everybody is rea
high on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Rice Rejects
Pro Footballs
Stadium Bid

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 80
(AP) Rice Institute has re-
fused to rent its football sta
dium to a possible entry in
Houston in the professional
National Football League.
Houston had been offered q
franchise in the NIL under an
expansion program expected to
begin in 1860. The franchise
was granted on the condition
that an adequate stadium would
be available.
Craig F. Cullinan, jr., re-
ceived his reply in a memoran-
dunn from the board Of the
university. 1t restated the
schools policy against use Of
the stadium for professional
football.
Deep Disappointment
Cullinan said he considered
the decision a deep disappoint-
ment in Houston's ambition to
achieve major league status in
professional sports.
Cullinan said he and his
group will Immediately re-
examine our position and see
what, If anything, can be done
to keep from losing our Ma
tional Football League fran
Ichtse."
Officials have declared JEFF
ferson High School Stadium
inadequate for professional
football, although it will be the
home of the city'S American
Football League team Mex
year.
Informal Request
Adams also sought to obtain
Rice Stadium but was turned
down. His request was made
informally, however, and die
not receive formal action by
the board and committee. Cul.
Imam forwarded a formal ap-
plication to the board of gov
errors.
Halas originally announced
here in August that his COM
mittee was recommending that
Houston and Dallas become
NFL members in 1861. He in
Dictated at that time doubts
that Jeppesen Stadium would
be adequate even for tempo
rary use by an NIL team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Horse Show To Aid
United Givers Fund

A horse and pony show for
the benefit of the United Givers
Fund will be staged by the Little
Valley Junior Horse and Pony
Show Committee at $50 am.
Sunday in the Olney show ring
at Martins Dairy in Olney, Md.
There will be 16 classes in
small pony, large pony and jun
Tor divisions.
The admission fee will be so
cents. All post entries will be
taxed 81. Further information
may be obtained from Chuck
Winslow, MA. 2-0233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Hub Wilton Killed
In Auto Accident

THE HAGUE, Oct. 80 (AP)
Hub Wilton, three time
Dutch tennis champion and
former Davis Cup player, was
fatally injured yesterday in an
automobile accident.
Wilton, 38, had been presi-
dent-director of a film theater
concern since his retirement
from tennis competition in 1854.
He served as president of the
Royal Netherlands Lawn Ten
mis- Union from 1854 to 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Tuymun Scores Three

Bradbury H Fights Boys
Clubs 135-pound football team
defeated the Viscounts, $50,
last night at Bancroft Park in
Arlington as Allen Tayman
scored on touchdown runs COW
ering 30, 40 and 10 yards. The
Vlscounts had not been beaten
in three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
FRIDAY
IN

TELEVlSION
FRIDAY
Boxing
Florentino Fernandez VS..
Gaspar Ortega, WRC-4, 10
pm.
Bowling
Jack Pot Bowling, WRC-4,
10:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Navy VS.. Notre Dame, WRC
A, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ, WMAL-
T., 4 pm.
Racing
The Jockey Club Gold Cup,
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
The Garden State Stakes, 4
pm, WTOP-9.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. Philadelphia
Eagles, WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-
4, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
-. FRIDAY
Football
Virginia Military Institute VS..
George Washington University,
WINK, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Maryland VS.. South Carolina,
WTOP, l:55 pm.
University of Virginia VS..
Wake Forest, WPIK, LAS pm.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame, WRC,
2:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Colts VS.. Browns, VOL, 2
pm.
Redskins VS.. Philadelphia
Eagles, WTOP, 1:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Groveton US Win

Groveton High Schools jun
Tor varsity football team won
its sixth game in a row, 1914,
over the Jeb Stuart jayvees
yesterday at Groveton and fin
ished its schedule unbeatn for
the second straight year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27

nearly coaStand community an eSSenual IaCl-
ity is need for safe and adequate harbor Tor the sa
craft citizens In of these small communities or
the water commercial fishing the principal source OF i've
other days the need not so acute Tor many
persons had their place, place on the land OF
neighbor which would accommodate the small vessels OF the
period Property ownership has changed methods OF Vg
have changed larger and they be OF 1T
tie value served and sericed at one central area
From time time various communities have been alded
by grants from county funds spent to provide dtcnes ana
canals to harbors but usually haphazard fash
without rhyme No adequate plan mas peen
followed Money has been spent private property and IN
the amount spent mas been naoequate o
the neighborhoods needs
The law does give sanction to spending taxpayers
money which many of the projects have
been executed Hence there could not be anything put in
budget about could tax be levied for the purpose
Too often, arbitrary order of county BOARD aoted
specific sum certain job without cent of money be-
ing available appropriated to for the job when COM
peted In order pay for it, check was Illegally drawn
sometimes the money taken from the school fund.- more
often from the general fund.- in all winding up with
deficit in the treasury at the end of the year
the belief of many citizens the need for these har
bors sufficient classify them public necessity and
demand they be aided at public If they should
be paid for by all the people by special levy for the pu
In this category falls the that arise fire.
quenty connection with the larger Federal projects In
order prepare the data essential to bringing these projects
into reality much time work and money must be spent and
this burden quite unfairly falls few public spirited ct
of community Often these people cannot afford such
but desperate to for themselves and their
nehbos projects that VITAL they forced out of
their community PRIDE to pay costly tribute 1t is not right
just any There should be legislation to assist
with this paid for by all property who ben
ef just the source should provide the to
guarantee every community which needs it, decent and
adequate small harbor to better enable its people
livelihood
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
COMMUNITY CENTERS
IN ALL NEIGHBORHOODS DEMANDED.

There be great undertaking classified prog
that doesn't work undue hardship This
ought not to be- What is for the public good should not i'm
pose unbearabe burden any community group of
people North Carolina has adopted policy of consolda
ton of schools since good roads have made possible to
transport pupils many miles away from home This policy
may be completely beneficial single objective which is
to provide the pupil with the utmost in education 1t has
proved hurtfu which strikes at the founda
ton of community fe and the very thing which always
ergzed united support of schools the various nehbor
hoods.
When school is taken away from community it takes
the great thing which all the people of that
nifty most completely agree 1t is the meeting
place where all citizens assemble to plan for the welfare
of their young without conflict of opinion of consequence
public affairs destined to affect the life of the people and
which the young people of the community in competition
with rival neghborhoods uphold pride and support of their
hometown fans Here is developed Skill ability sportsman
ship fair play and neighborness Here the young people,
the children put down the foundation for becoming future
citizens of the highest type.
In the taking away of these facilities their extra value
outside of educational should be considered They
unusually valuable that they often deserve to be main
tanned for the continued and aid of the people, Expert
has shown that they cannot be maintained through
dependence the freewi offerings of the citizens
although all alike benefit from their maintenance
fore it should not be burden imposed few citizens
guarantee all the people adequate community center
Legislation should be provided to assist in maintaining
something valuable and to require that all who enjoy
profit by it, carry their proper share of the load These
things should not be forced few people They should
made the duty and responsibility of all.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
YDC
Continued from Page One)

ministrations.
The committee at Manns Harbor
made the oyster roast a most sue
cessful event. More than enough
bushels of fine oysters were ready
to be roasted on hot plates in the
rear of the community building.
Russell Perry came from Kitty
Hawk; Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wise
from Stumpy Point; the largest
delegation from Manteo. These in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Basnight,
C. r. Evans, John WardAMrs. Will
lie Jolliff, w. H. McCown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Midget, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayland Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Daniels, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Etheridge, Mrs. Zenovah Eth
eridge, Miss Annie Etheridge,
George Mann, and Mr.. and Mrs
M. X. Fearing, Jr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Burrus
visited in Elizabeth City and Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Twiddy
Jr. and daughter from Riverside
Calf. are visiting Mr.. Twiddy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Twid-
dy, ST.. They have as their guests
Mrs. Twiddy's mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Van Norstrand from Apo
mattox, Va.
Mrs. Franklin Walls and chill
dren of Elizabeth City returned
Friday after a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin
Mr. land Mrs. John Robinson
visited in Norfolk this week. Mr.
Robinson has recently returned
home from the Far East where he
has served on a tanker the past
year.
Edgar Tolson is home for a
week with his family, and plans
to move in the new home before
he returns to his work. He is en-
ployed with the U. S. Engineers
Dept in Wilmington, Del.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
CECIL ALVIN TILLETT, Al,
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY

Funeral services will be conduct
ed Sunday at two o'clock pm. at
Heaven Creek Baptist Church for
Cecil Alvin Tillett, al, member of
a prominent Roanoke Island col
ored family, who died Tuesday in
New York after long illness. He
was a retired postoffice employee
and had lived in New York the
past Is years. He was the SON of
Joe H. Tillett, and the late Arvilla
Golden Tillett of Roanoke Island,
and the husband of Mrs. Sabra
Wise Tillett, and also left two
young daughters, Deborah and
Josephine. He is survived too by
the following brothers and sisters:
Cleon and Leo Tillett of Manteo,
John and Percy of New York;
Mrs. Estelle Boone and Mrs. Del
ma Meekins of Manteo.
The body will be brought to
Manteo Sunday and burial will be
In the family plot.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
VESSEL
Continued from Page One)

radar and depth finders. All con-
struction will be to Coast Guard
regulations and requirements.
Featured will be spacious pass
enger cabins, a snack bar and ex-
terror promenade decks. Seats will
be upholstered of the type used in
inter-city buses. The cabins are
well heated and ventilated for
summer and winter comfort, with
large window areas for viewing
the scenic beauty of the area.
The vessel is to be of all steel
construction, twin screw with tun-
mel stern, single-ended, with the
following dimensions:
Length (overalD, 13O-8";
breadth lover deck), $50;
depth (molded, So; capacity
autos and trucks, 10; passengers,
300; horsepower, 900 (2-45O HIP
engines); speed 1914 knots (deep
water).
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
OTHER EDITORS
LIQUOR AND WOMEN
(From the State Magazine1

The whiskey manufacturers hav,
decided to use women in their adj
vertisements.
Such a step must have beer
taken after the most careful con
sideration, and we suppose any
thing said against it has beer
weighed and discounted.
We think this is a monumental
mistake. 1t may be historic one
too.
Perhaps the whiskey people
have not fully taken into account
the fact that repeal was approved
by millions of non-drinkers who
were told and believed that Legal
sale of whiskey would aid control
of alcohol.
These neutrals may have anoth.
er thought when they see control
being subordinated to a campaign
to introduce alcohol to more
Americans, and especially to make
it even more fashionable among
women.
Nobody but a fool would say
that the whiskey manufacturers dc
not want to sell more whiskey.
Nevertheless, for some years they
have used some restraint in their
advertisements. The campaign to
bring more women and thus more
families into the empire of alco-
hol can only be described as both
insidious and reckless.
Friends of Control" are going
to have the rug jerked from be-
meath their feet, and will find it
hard to defend legal liquor. And
the dry movement is going to get
a stimulus it so badly needs.
The time may come when some
thing bad will happen to whiskey
makers as a result of this audac-
ity. And frankly, many of us will
be glad to see it happen.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27

Twenty five years of the 62
years of this mans life have been
spent in a wheel chair. Mr.. Toler,
who grew up in the Skyco COM
munity, sold his old home a few
years ago to DR.. Nash, an Ohio
college professor, and built a
modern home at Wanchese oppos-
tie the Methodist Church. For %
years he has sat in his chair,
smoked his pipe, looked out the
window, and welcomed the few
friends who have called to see
him. He has always been a popu-
lar man, and prior to his illness
visited much, but now he is some
times disappointed that so few of
his friends call to see him. He
has been paralyzed from the waist
down, due to some obscure disease
caught while on a voyage to India.
Seafaring came natural in Mr..
Tolel's blood, for his father, the
late Thomas Toler, was one of
about two Dare County men who
in their young sailing days, round
ed Cape Horn during the Califor-
MIA Gold rush of 1949 and came
home to talk about it ever after.
The above picture of Mr.. Toler
was made several years ago, when
his son George was a small boy.
Mr.. Toler's wife is the former
Rosa Gibbs of Engelhard and they
have this one son who lives with
them. There is one thing lacking in
the life of this beloved man, and
that is more companionship of old
friends he can no longer get out
from home to visit.