davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24

from classes at George WASH
ington University.
A few were Joe Gallagher,
football and basketball coach
at st. Johns; AL Haringer,
athletic director at Washington
Lee, and Stan Ziobro, football
coach at Mckinley Tech.
Another CIV alumnus, Ed
Wilamowski, football and base
ball coach at Friends, is slated
to succeed Wannan in Septem-
ber.
Wannan has three children,
Charley, jr., on the athletic
staff at Friends; Cliff, an engi-
neer living in California, and
Jeanne Ann, living in Pennsyl-
vania. All were graduated from
Friends.
Wannan and his wife Ger
trude also have six grandchil-
dren. The couple lives at 504
Longfellow street NV, but
probably not too much longer
For the last II years, Pop has
helped operate camp, of which
he is part owner, in the Po-
conos. He and his wife, who il
the camp dietician, may decide
to stay at the camp.
But there is a good chance
that as the elder statesman
Of Friends School, Pop still will
be dropping around every sC
} often.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
FAVORiTES SCORE IN IRELAND
Holland, Carr Win
In British Amateur

| 29-year-old Yank then closed
out the match on the 18th with
q birdie three.
Holland scored successive
brides on the third, fourth and
fifth holes.
Jimmy Walker. one Of the
eight seeded players who re-
ceived first-round byes yester-
day, was even better. He toured
the first nine in 32-the best
outward nine of the day-in
eliminating D. r. Young of Ire
land, Z and 6.
william r. Gibson, an Amer
ican serviceman from Louis
vile who is stationed in Ger
many. routed L. G. Emmott OF
England. 8 and Z. Gibson went
out in 81, one over par, to the
opponents 43. for a cup lead.
Walker Cupper David Blair
of Scotland, one of the seeded
stars, eliminated 1t. j. J. Hagan
of Portland, Greg, Z and 6.
Seeded Player Beaten
Another American service
man, Col. Wilson r. Wood OF
Cisco, Tex, was eliminated by
Fergus Gallagher of Ireland
| 2 and /.
Cecil Ewing Of Ireland was
the first of the seeded players
to bow. He was beaten, 4 and 8,
by Bert Rainey, another Irish
man.
Reid Jack Of Scotland, the
1857 winner, advanced by de-
fault.
Bob Cochran, 47-year-old st
Louis veteran, defeated Johr
Lyons Of England, 8 and l
in an outstanding match
Cochran. q leading Midwest
amateur for years, was 4 under
par when he closed out the
match with a pair of brides.
Ralph L. Morrow. an airman
from Oklahoma City stationed
in Britain, ousted DR.. William
Meharg of Ireland, 5 and 3.
John Glover Of England de-
feated Capt. Michael O'Brien
Newport Beach, Calf, 3 and /
Evening star., 1960-05-24
STUDENTS HONOR COACH
Pop Wonnon Retiring
At SidweII Friends
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

Charles w. (Pop) Wannan,
who early in life wanted to
be an engineer but instead
turned to coaching sports, is
retiring after 81 years as ath-
letic director at Sidwell Friends
School.
An assembly was held this
morning to honor Pop, as he is
affectionately known by stu
dents, faculty and friends.
Although he was not a par
ticipant in sports when he
went to Mckinley Tech High
School, Wannan nevertheless
took an interest in most Of
them.
II was just too small to play
contact sports" Wannan said.
Saw Taft Play Golf
He did play golf and caddied
at the old Columbia Country
Club course in Brightwood. II
never caddied for him, but I
remember seeing William How
ard Taft at the course" Wan
nan recalled.
Sitting in the alumni lounge
of the new $500,000 students
activities building at Friends,
Wannan told how he got into
coaching. (The lounge, Incl
dentally, is named in Wannan's
honor.)
Il went to work in the Gov
ernment after finishing school
and one day I got a call from
the YMCA for volunteer work.
ers," Wannan said. II played
some Sunday school baseball
and basketball for the Bright
wood Methodist Church, and
maybe that qualified me-"
Off1cialS liked his work and
they persuaded Wannan to quit
his Government job for full
time employment at the YMCA
Coached All Sports
When the late Thomas w
Sidwell, founder of Friends
School, asked Wannan to join
his staff in 1923. he accepted
and launched his career ir
which he has coached al
sports at one time or another
Wannan recalled some o1
the top athletes that came un.
der his wing. Roy Eakin, WHIT
later went on to star in basket.
ball at Duke; Armand New.
myer, Alvin Dulcan and Jacl
Barr were a few. Eakin's son
Terry, is on the jayvee base
ball team at Friends and Barr.
son, Jack, is on the jayvee ten
mis- team.
Although they didn't attenC
Friends as students, severa
prominent high school coaches
here used to come out to worl
with Wannan in their free tint
Evening star., 1960-05-24

PORTRUSH. Northern Ire
land, May "a (AP).-Tim Hol-
land, lanky golfer from Rock
vile Centre. N. Y, crushed T.
B. c. Hoey Of Ireland, z and 6,
today and advanced to the
third round of the British
Amateur golf championship.
The New Yorker. regarded as
the main United States threat
for the title. never lost a hole
as he stormed over the par-72
layout.
The weather was bright. and
only a slight breeze from the
north troubled the contestants
on some shots. Weather condi-
tons were q complete CONTRAST
to yesterdays foul wind and
heavy rain.
Joe Carr of Ireland, a two
time winner of this tournament
and the favorite to succeed
Americas Deane Beman as
champion, routed Doug Glen
don of New Zealand, 6 and S.
Beman, of Silver Spring, Md,
is not defending his title.
CraddOck Beats Humm
Hollands buddy, John Humm
of Baldwin, N. Y, was elm
mated by Tom Craddock, 3 and
2. Craddock is the 27-year -old
Irish champion and one of the
eight seeded players in the
tournament.
Donald Dawson of Detroit
won a tense duel from Bryan
Blaikie. the young Irish player
who eliminated Armand Ce-
rami Of Miami Beach yesterday.
Blaikie triumphed, / up, when
Dawson bunkered his drive on
the final hole.
In the first match of the day
over the 6,822-yard course near
the shore Of the Atlantic,
Thomas Stothers Of England
ouSted Mai. Dempsey Ballard
Of Abilene, Tex, 8 and /.
Has Birdie String
Holland fired a 3-under-par
SO going out to Hoey's 80. Each
bogied the par four 10th and
halved the par three 11th. The
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Dwyer to Get Award

Bob Dwyer. coach of Carroll
High Schools all conquering
basketball team, will be given
an award by the Villanova
Club of Washington as the
outstanding high school coach
of the year at a cocktail party
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT

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" one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get sell-ANS to-day tof the fastest known
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Evening star., 1960-02-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top Sho1Ds preuie,ued by TV KEYS staff
uUho attend rehedrSdlS match dnduze
scripts in NeD York, HollyDood and eLsetUhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to UeUers.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

s:O5, WTOP - Jaime Bragg.
Selections by some of the
great clarinet-playing band
leaders, including Benny
Goodman, Artie Shaw and
Woody Herman.
1O:15, WWDC-United States
Army Band. Maj. Hugh
Curry conducts the band in
a program of semi-classical
favorites.
11:O0, WWDC - Steve Allison
Show. Representative Rob-
erts, Democrat of Alabama,
will be interviewed.
11:SO, WTOP-MuSic til Dawn
Hal Stepler will feature
Midsummer Nights Dream
and Incidental Music by
Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

IlduH eIlLlGleQ Ine DOCK ne is
writing Whats Jack Parr
Really Like?"
In the discussion that fol-
lowed Golden wisely disagreed
with the notion that Jacks
show is popular because the
viewer sees the guests as they
really" are.
Few people really reveal
themselves" Golden coun-
tered-and he's right. of course
We may see new facet of a
performer we have previously
enjoyed in formal productions
a relaxed, informal side. But
they're still on guard (and
thank goodness for that.
The closest we've come to
seeing several of Jacks long
time associates as they really
are, perhaps, was the celebrated
program of the night before,
after Jacks emotional (for-
ever departure.
What thereupon ensueo
played like the late night
Shock" show and, from q
clinical point of view, was
quite revealing. There they
were, in the impossible situa-
tion they had inherited from
their friend. Guard down
trapped. And they knew it.
The cast of characters:
Hugh Downs, in on the Paar
decision from the hectic start
offered a classical portrait OF
a man in the well-known mid
die. There was loyalty to Paar
on the one hand, and a deeper
feeling, on his own part, that
the boss had goofed. 1t finally
came out at one point: 81
wouldn't have told it (the an
ecdote)," Hugh. a man who
likes to cover all possible
points in a discussion, was at
his wordiest. II hope it Cthe
decision to leave) is not un-
rescindable," he suggested.
Shelley Berman's instinct
was eminently correct, to try
to put on a good show. But
how? Berman himself, fol
once, was without his poise
and sophisticated counter wit
Basically, he just couldn't
make up his mind about how
he felt, and he finally went
with the pro-Paar crowd. BE
there with pitchforks," he ad-
vised the fans.
Orson Bean was uncompli-
catedly mad. He had no trou-
BILE in figuring it out; it was
simply another case of a big,
"de-humanized" corporation in
action. 1t (the NBC deletion)
stinks, he said. (For what it's
worth most of show business
was lined up roofing for Paar.O }
Genevieve, bless her shrewd
little heart, expressed her love
for her boss and then quietly
sank into the floor. Or some
where.
II 4 y \
Now that Jacks guests and
associates have had a few
days to think it over I dare
say that they, like Jack, have
had some second thoughts
Paar, for instance, felt that
NBC had let him down, just
when he needed them the
Evening star., 1960-02-15

most. Isn't the converse pos
Sible? That Paar was letting
NBC down, just when it need
ed him. Isn't TV in trouble?
still think Paar will be
back, maybe not tonight, may
be not on the same basis as
heretofore, but soon.
NBC is not unwilling to ad-
init that it was wrong in not
notifying him about the de-
leted anecdote. An NBC Off
cial told me Friday, off the rec
ord, that it was unfortunate. ."
Was the whole bit rugged?
I doubt it. Even if MICS
new department of standards
and practice had privately de-
cided to make its first case OF
the Paar show, would they
have picked a man from whom
they could reasonably antici-
pate an overemotional flareup?
This is awfully risky business
There must be other ways -
and are - to dramatize the
fact that they mean to be
masters of their own house
One thing that NBC could dc
is explain to the talent the dis
tinction muddy at times be-
tween editing and censorship
In the newspaper world, a
kind Of armed truce exists be-
tween copyreaders (men with
blue" pencils) and the re-
porters who write the stories
There's a saying: when in
doubt. throw it out" There
may never be love between
MICS bureau and quick-tem-
pered talent. but there should
be respect. Aren't their objec-
yves the same? Better pro-
grams?
Well, the programs were ex-
citing, anyway. They made the
rest of the medium fare seem
drab by comparison. It's toe
bad that the same excitement
can't be generated over pro-
grams whose content is fal
more important and meaning
full.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

Oho attend rehearsas match screenings and qnalvse
scripts in NeW York. HolyDood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UeDerS.
CHS. RepOrts-he Freedom Explosion" Another absorb
ing onthe-spot report from West Afrca-the country
Ngeriathe subject matter the elections of last Decem-
Der to decide who will govern the country when it
achieves independence this October Eric Sevareid follows
the campaign throughout Africa most popuous country
Particularly enlightening is the interview with Dr.
kiwe, impressive leader who has not forgotten FDRs
Four Freedoms Todays best offering. 1880 pmr WTOP-9
Danny ThOmaSDanny is out of the apartment in this
and it's a pleasant change He's arrested for going
through a stop sign and brought before folkSy Andy
Grifhth a sheriff and justice of the peace Their
opposing styles go we'll together. 900 pm, WTOP-9
TV Theater-"The Ticket" Ernest Kinoy has written
generally arrestng drama a point of morality. A
former district attorney finds himself representing
notorious mobster against the incumbent DA who has
to get the gangser and resorts to Gestapo tactics
to haraSS his intended victim. Aside from letdown at
the end this show is provocative throughout and well
acted by Fanchot Tone the former prosecutor Murray
Hamilton the incumbent, and Howard Caine the
mobster $3.50 pm, WRCA.
Frank Snatra-A slick and polished show Frank lets
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt Lena Horne Mary Costa Juliet
Prowse and chic Barbara Heller take It's Lena
Horne who practically steals it all with From This
Moment On" the best of group of songs, and duet
with Frank to Harold Arlen medley including Accent
uate the Positive Snatra in Lonely Town. Mary
sings Bizet number, Juliet Prowse does perky
dance Barbara Heller is fun hopping about to by
Strauss" and Mrs Roosevelt winds things up reciting
the lyrics to High Hopes" $50 pm. WNlAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOw-"The Jack Paar Show" is still the
and will continue to be- at least until February 26 As
this column goes to press the last word from NBC is
Hugh Downs will continue host unless, of course
Jack should wish to return to his own home ground.
1880 pm, WRCA.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC a. - Riverboat.
Jess Quinn" A mother dis
covers that both her sons
are espionage agents-but
on opposite sides. Mercedes
McCambridge, Darren Nc
Gavin. CRepeat)
$3.50, WMAL "a - Bourbon
Street Beat. Melody in
Diamonds" Melody Lee
Mercer borrows a valuable
gem to wear to the Mardi
Gras but becomes the target
for a light-fingered con
artist.
10000, WRC (4-Steve Allen
Show. Henry Fonda, Tom
Poston, Tony Bennett and
the Jazztet.
10000, WTOP (9) Hennesey.
Chicks friend Harvey tells
the Admirars wife that
some of his Hollywood
friends would be glad to aid
in a Embarrassing drive for
the PTA - but Harveys
friends can't be found.
Jackie Cooper, Roscoe
Karns, Jimmy Komack.
lO:3O. June Allyson Show.
Thread of Evil" Crime
syndicate slayers invade a
suburban neighborhood and
a couple must choose be-
tween hiding and fighting
back. Barry Nelson, Pat
Crowley.
1900. WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Gambling House. "
A paid Stand-in for a mur-
derer is acquitted, but faces
deportation. Victor Mature,
William Bendix. Q951.)
HIS. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Lady Godiva Rides
Again" An naive girl enters
a beauty contest. Diana
DorS. Stanley Holloway,
(1953.)
Evening star., 1960-02-15
7 Television omorrow-Tuesdoy, Feb. Is, 1860

EM ch (Phyes; claom ChenIy
- To-Day 2s Spre s2s shhhsn WMAL Ch n-15 Thoughts
Pete and Ms Pals Wo ch ss7S Msdtun
News Miller 1Os Ranger Ha News HOteIst EO
Evening star., 1960-02-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WAsH-FM Cs7.1 McD-

$500, WASH FIN 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Tam
hauser Overture by Wagner.
1908, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 McD-Symphony
Hall. Schubert's Symphony
No. 4 in c Minor.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Gaite Parisienne by Offen-
bach played by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, Ormandy
conducting.
500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Schubert's
RoSamunde Overture.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Violin Concerto No. 3 in
G Major by Mozart.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Report on q TV
Show in Shock
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

That curiousy weltimed repeat on the embat
tied Jack Paar series Friday night only there
occasions when Interruptions of the imminent but
the CAB got around to most fascinating subject.
They discussing best sellers recall it, and author
Harry Golden guest said he disappointed Jack
Evening star., 1960-02-15

Saturday; Sunday. 6 an to midnight
WEEl 1910 ke. IA hour operation, except
Monday midnight to s N. tuesday
N00k- 1870 Ne -24.houI operation Monaay
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to midnight.
WeAM- 1880 ke IA houI operation eIeept
Sunday midnight to 6 an Monday.
W00h-1Sa0 ke.- Daylight snly
WPec-15s0 Ke. Daylight only
WPRW = 14so e.-DsyIight only.
N6MS. $40 ke.-sam to misnIght; SstuFday
lam. 10 I Pm; Sunday 9 an to midniaht
Other FIN Stutions
WRc FM--s3.s Me.-s:3e an to I an.
WT0P FIN ss.3 Me.-24h hour operation.
WASH-FM- 81 I Me.-ls.m 10 11:15 s.m.,
Monday Sunday
VOL FM ssI Nc. $50 an to midnight.
MFAN-FM- lee.3 Me.-1sm to midnlght.
WW0C I'm. - 101 I Me.-1a.m to lam
WGMS FM- 103.5 IS an 10 mIunieht
Saturday am to pm; Sunday Q s.m.
to midnight
WARt fM- 105 I Nc. -MoaSay through Satur
Gay i1:3O an to midnight
MGTS'FM s1.s Mc.-sts 10 30 Sunday
through thursday
WBVA I'm 1858 Me.-11 moon to u pm.
WPec FIN SIS Mc.-1p.m to Midnight
WMAl I'm 10l J Ne. tam to las an.
WGAf-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
AM Stations

WPIk-130 Ke.-DsyIight only
WARL-1s0 Ke.-Dsylight only.
WINK 1900 ke "a huUr operation.
WaMR-1050 kc.-DayIght only.
WUSI- 112o ke.-DsYlIEht ony
WFAx- 1870 ke.-DaylIsht only
WWDC- 1850 Ke.-24houi operation except
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

proiusely illustrated text are
filled with solid information
shout what 10 catch and shoot
and when, where and how.
This is u book written by a
dyed-ln-the wool sportsman
especially Tor Sportsmen. II
was more than two years in
preparation. The text is by
Chester Davis, outdoor col
uinniSt of the WinSton-Salsm
Journal Sentinel, and the H.
lsStrationS are by outstanding
photographers including Jack
Dcrmid, Hugh Morton, John
Hemmer and Allen Gould in
addition 10 the staff Of the
North Carolina Advertising
Division.
The book falls into five sec
tIunS. Hunting is covered from
wild boar to small game. and
fishing is treated geographic
ally from Off-shore to noun
tains. There are maps of the
coast with piers and marinaS
designated; of favorite trout
streams in the mountains, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

are applied properly, and
where II waiting period of at
least two weeks is allowed be-
tween time OF applying the
tumieant and transplantlns the
crop.
Now, tor the other pointers
Todd has 10 offer:
% Select iumIslnts with
care. There are SIX suggested
Soil iuinigantS Ola Ia, market.
DID Is Il ulxtui" Of ulchIur-
Opropanc and dIchluruprup.nc.
The results of several wears
tests indicate that DID viii
CIV, excellent control of roo;
knot and good CUutGl ui mca-
dow and stunt nvmatudcs II
applied properly.
Ielunc contains dIchiuruuru-
pric and gives about the same
degree OF control II, DID.
EDB-65 (,thyIvn, dIblorn-
lucD gives excellent root knot
anu stunt control but doe, not
CIV. adequate Contru! OF tn.
meadow nematudc. II would
not be advisable To- use FDP-
30 too often. Also avoid its
use behind Such crops as corn
ana grasses which tend 10
build up meadow nvnatudc@.
Durlonc Is Il mixture Of Tel
one and EDB-8j. II give, goud
control OF all three Tyne.
Fi"ldiumc and Terra Fumc-
are mixtures Ui DO and
vthylcnc dIDrOmid,. Both FUN
lsantS give good control Of all
threc types OF ucmatudcs that
attack tobacco.
Several new trade name mat-
erlalS have appeared on the
market tins year. Vidden-D
and OMA-D are SIMILAR in
composition to DID. OMAIume
Is Il mixture of OMA-D and
ethylcne dibromidc. The new
materials have not been tested
IN this state.
(2) ADply tba recommended
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c Long
spent Wednesday With their
son Snpt. John G. Lons O,
Southport.
Those enjoying a pleasure
mp at Brook Green Gardens
una Myrtle Beach. s. c. Sun
Ray afternoon We're Max Smith
"i Tabor City, Mrs. Princess
J'hie',r. MIS-. Earnest Smith
Junior Smith, Wayne Smith
Don Duncan, Miss Marsar.,
smith. Miss Connie Benton
and Ms. Faye Taylor.
Dennis Gone oi Nakma wa,
FRIDAY morning guest of Mr..
ahc ~lrS. Austin G.. Long.
LumDertOn spent tn. week end
WIN her parents. sister, and
brother ln-law Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williamson OF Nakina.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c.
Cor, of Pircway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

,'irs. Paul Long and chldrer
OF NaiiEa SpenT the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Macie Long.
Mrs. Harvey Buck OF Pire-
way spsnt Friday night with
heI daughter Miss Annette
Buck Of Wilmington.
Mrs. CASTOR Todder Of Lake
Whccdinaw spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Macie Long
and family.
Miss Annette Buck OF VIII
iiiliIRton spent III. week end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drvone Powell
ot Darlington, S G. spent Sur
day with Mrs. Johnnie F.
Puckrtt.
Bert Hewott OF Brunswick
Ga. spent the week end with
his wife Mrs. Bert Hewett and
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Specialist Gives
Nematodes Hints

For the many Tar Heel to-
Dacco farmers who are PLAN
hlng To fumigatc their soil for
nematodeS, here's a few point
erS on how TO get the best re-
suits.
The pointers come from
Furney Todd, plant pathologist
FOR the N. c. Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Fumigation pays only in
fields where ncmatodes are
moderate 10 severe. Todd saws
II also should be remembered
ne added. that soil fumigation
pays only when the materials
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

The furoisant AZ least eight
inches below the soil level for
most effective control. This
would mean about II inches
IRON the top Of the bed il the
Iow method of application is
used
ca Provide u seal immsdi-
atcly following application.
Funi2antS change over 10 a
gaseous state soon after appli-
cation and If they are not Gov
cred immediately by soil some
viii be- lost.
90 BE sure to allow an ade-
qGatc waiting period. A mini
mum waiting period OF two
weeks should be allowed.
However. If possible apply the
son iunlgant as early as posi-
Die III order 10 allow an even
longer waiting period.
GO Use fertilizer containing
some Of the nitrogen in nitrate
form. Repeated tests indicate
mat fertilizer containing at
least 80 pei cent of the nitrog-
On IN the nitrate form works
best on iumisated soils.
For more details on the con-
'rol Of ncmatOdeS by the use
ct S"iI iumigants, contact your
county agent and get COPY
81 the publication entitled
SOIL FUMIGATION FOR
NEMATODE CONTROL. IN
TOBACCO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
New Kind Of Fishing
UNIQUE Publications

Information that sportsmen
look for, and frequently have
difficulty findings, fills the
unique new publication about
North Carolina fishing and
hunting that has just come
from the press and may be
had free from the Advertising
DIVISION, Dept. Conservation
and Development, Raleigh
n. {.
The new Fishing and Hunt
ing IN North Carolina" is an
adult book by an authority of
These sports. Its 68 pages OF