davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
BILL MACKIE, %, BELHAvEN
NATIVE DIES IN CRESWELI

William (Bill) Maclxie, %, sor
of the Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. MacHe
of Creswell, died at the hospital
in Columbia Friday after a short
illness of pneumonia.
He was born on September 25
1887, in Behaven, where he lived
until about five years ago, where
Rev. Mr.. MaclSie was rector of st,
James Episcopal church a number
of years.
Surviving in addition TO his moth
er and father are three brothers,
Jim Macl1ie of Norfolk, Va, Alex
Mackie of Paramount, and Tommy
lMackie of the home; one sister,
Mrs. E. J. Dahl of Charlotte; and
his grandmother, Mrs. +. III. Nc
Connell of the home.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon in Creswell from
Christ Episcopal church, conducted
by the Rev. Jack Taylor of Ply
mouth and the Rev. John Broome
of Belhaven. Interment was in the
cemetery at Yeatesville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
UNIQUE PARTY FETES KEITH
FEARING, JR., ON BIRTHDAY

Keith Fearing, Jr., was guest of
honor Saturday night at a surprise
birthday party given him by Mrs.
Fearing at their home in Manteo.
Mrs. Fearing's gift to him was a
small registered dog, and the
party was in the nature of a shower
for the dog. Much fun ensued as
the gifts We're opened.
Floral arrangements consisted OF
eameQlias in an old house slipper,
and camellias arranged with small
dog bones in dog feeding bowl,
with small dog close by. The cenT
terpiece was an oblong cake Gov.
cred with green cocoanut icing te
represent as grassy lawn and hold
ing a dog house, fence and toy
puppy.
A buffet dinner was served
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodie Fearing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Mangum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Meekins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bell, DR.. and Mrs. w. W.
Harvey, Jr., W. ]. Andrews, w. W,
Harrington, Earl Green, all of
Manteo; and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Austin of Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
MRS. ADA BLIvEN, CREEP, 70
DIES MONDAY AFTERNOON

On Monday, Manteo lost a great
and good woman, whose inspiring
example of patience, fortitude and
devotion to her church and COM
munity will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Ada Chappell Bliven Greet,
rs, died in the Elizabeth City hos
pital at 2 pm, after 10 days i'll
ness. A native of Elizabeth City,
she had resided in Manteo 81 years.
She was a daughter of Josiah and
Pauline Eason Chaprell. The wi
dow of George w. Greet and a
member of Manteo Baptist Church.
Her late first husband was Charlie
Bliven.
Surviving are two sons, Herbert
C. Bliven and Benjamin A. Greet
of Manteo, a sister, Mrs. John
Whaley of Elizabeth City; broth
err, w. Clinton Chappell of South
Norfolk, Va, and six grandchildren
Also surviving are a stepson
Herbert A. Greet of Manteo, and
a stepdaughter, Mrs. C. L. Grit
fin of Norfolk.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2 pm, in Manteo Bap-
fist Church by the Rev. W. E. Chol-
erton, pastor and the Rev. H. F.
Leatherman of Manteo Methodist
Church with burial in Manteo
Cemetery. The body was taken
from Twiford Funeral Home, Man
teo, to the church at l pm.
Mrs. w. r. Pearce was organist
and the church choir sang "Abide
with Me-" and Nearer My God
to Thee" The casket was covered
with a pail of red roses and fern.
Active pall-bearers were Sanford
Stallings, Archie Burrus, Allen Lee
Mann, NJ. L. Daniels, Jr., Sam Mid
gett and Chesley Midget Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were Bruce
Etheridge, Tom Russell, John Fere-
bee, DIR. w. w. Johnston, w. Il.
Pearce, Caleb Parker, Charlie
Evans and Bob Smith.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
KITTY HAWK ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL NEWS TO DATE

The third and fourth grades are
presenting the following assembly
program Friday morning, Feb
ruary 18th at 9 O'clock "The Char
acter of Abraham Lincoln" by Betty
Jean Meekins, eff Lincoln Attend
ed My SCHOOL, by Mike Beacham.
Song-"Who Will Be My Valen-
tine?" by Gary Collier,and Deborah
Beasley. Play "St. Valentines
Day with Mother Goose" Cast as
follows: Old Woman, Pauline
Baum; Miss Muffet, Debbie Louise
Twiford; Boy Blue, Danny Beas-
ley; Simple Simon, Michael Beas-
ley.
Valentines: Marilyn B ea sley,
Johnnie Beasley, Carson Beasley,
Sherry Ann Tillett, George Perry,
John Perry, Jenny Sue Finn, Ed
ward Collier, Harold Butler, Jane
Corbell, Douglas Liverman. Old
Woman's Children: Douglas Cor
nett, Anette johnson, Jimmy King,
Grayden Cayton, Enrol Miller, Don
ME Beacham, Ronnie Beacham,
Iris Partridge, Norma Payne, Andy
Hines, David Rogers, Marie Perry,
Debbie Ann Twiford, Stanley Snead
Jr., Stephen Register, jeanette
Baum, Bobby Haywood, Rodney
Midget, Calvin O'Neal, Joan Gim-
bert, Ivey Johnson, Jr.
Seventh and Eighth Grades. Dur
ing this six-weeks period, one per-
son, Robby Beasley from Coling-
ton, made the honor roll.
On the bulletin board this week
were articles on some services of
the Town Government and articles
on Florida.-Corinne Sanderlin, Re-
porter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
WILLIAM NJ. TWIDDY SIR.

William Monroe Twiddy Sr., Y,
died Monday at $3.50 p.b. in Will
son Hospital.
Born in Tyrrell Co., NC, he had
lived in Elizabeth City, 81 years.
He was the son OF. Issac and Hester
Hollis Twiddy and a member of
st. Pauls Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving aae his wife, Mrs.
Sadie Perry Twiddy; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alvin Cox, and Mrs,
Johnny Manoli of East Boston,
Mass; Mrs. Hugh Hopkins of
Elizabeth City; three sons, Will
liam Monroe Twiddy Jr., Marshall
Twiddy and Kenneth Twiddy of
Elizabeth City; three sisters, Mrs.
Wyke Dillon of Elizabeth City,
Mrs. NJ. B. Dillon of Columbia, NC,
and Mrs. Julia Bundy of Washing
ton, NC; 81 grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
EXCHANGE STUDENT
SPEAKS AT ROTARY
ANNIVERSARY MEET

Stavros Stephanakis of Athens,
Greece, currently an electrical
engineering Rotary Exchange
student at State College was guest
speaker at Manteo Rotary Clubs
23rd anniversary meeting and
Ladies Night at The Carolinian
Monday.
The 20 year old Greek student
was introduced by Ferd d. Coch-
ran of the West Raleigh Rotary
Club and member of State Col
lege faculty.
Speaking in excellent English.
StephanalSis told the Rotarians and
their Rotary AIMS about life in
Greece as compared to life in the
United States. He gave an interest
ing historical background of his
native land and emphasized that
present day Greece has not
adopted Communism but fought
against it to remain a democracy.
He said that the principal industry
of Greece today is tourism.
President Julian Oneto opened
the meeting which followed a
Valentine-styled banquet. Wallace
H. McCown, acting as chairman
paid tribute to the six charter
members of Rotary who had stuck
with the club through the years.
Five charter members who helped
form the club 2S years ago We're
present at the meeting. They were:
DR.. w. w. Johnson, Martin Kel-
logg, Jr., E. E. Meekins, John Fere-
bee and C. s. Meekins. Victor Meek
ms, the sixth charter member was
unable to attend due to illness.
Johnny Long proved to be an ex-
cellent humorist in his salute to
Rotary AIMS" and ]. Gordon Kel-
logg introduced Cochran. Dick
Jordan was accompanist at the
piano for the Rotary singing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
HOLD BIG CAMPAIGN
Big Rally Planned Monday Night at
Aven. With Several Ministers TAX
ing Part

Rev. Albin w. Price of Avon,
Presbyter of the Cape Hatteras
Section of the Assembly of God,
Churches announces that during
the month of February all the As
semblies of God pastors and con-
gregations of this denomination in
the Cape Hatteras Section, will
engage in simultaneous effort
with 400 other sections through
out the United States to promote
church extension. The rally, Mis-
sions USA for the Cape Section
will be held at the Avon Assem-
bly, of God Church, Monday night
February 18th. The speaker fol
this rally is Rev. Jack Morris pas
TO of the Greenleaf Church of Eliza.
beth City. The national goal fol
these rallies are anticipated at Co.
900 people in attendance with q
share plan of 81 for each person
present. For number of years il
has been the aim of the Assem-
blies of God" a new church fol-
every day of the year." Our goal
for this leap year is 3G6 new
churches. Statistics show that no.
000,O Americans are in touch with
no church.
The pastors and churches of the
Cape Section participating in Mis-
sions USA Rally at Avon Monday
night February 18TH, are: Rev
Charles Clary, Ocracoke; Rev. Jer-
ry Hall, Hatteras; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Barnett, Frisco; Rev. David
Raynor, Buxton; Alvin Price, Avon;
and the pastor and congregation
of the Salvo church. The public
is invited to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
BIRTHS

Born to Mrs. Wayland Fry and
the late Wayland Fry of Manteo
a daughter, Lea Ann, on February
A in the Albemarle Hospital; weight
six pounds, II ounces. Mr.. Fry died
suddenly last June while visiting in
Carthage.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Owens
of Manteo daughter, Cathy
Lynne, on February in the Abe
marie Hospital, Elizabeth City;
weight eight pounds, Az ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens have lived
for several months in Manteo,
where he is employed by the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
STUDY COURSE FOR KITTY
HAWK METHODIST WOMEN

The w. S. C. S. is giving a
study course at Kitty Hawk
Methodist Church Feb. q, from
10 am. to 2 pm. The subject is
"Luke's Portrait of Christ" The
speaker for the day will be Wal
ter B. Friend, layman from the
First Methodist Church, Norfolk,
Va. There will be a light lunch
at the church. Everyone is to
bring a sandwich, coffee and cake
will be furnished at the church
Everyone is invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
SCOUT DISPLAY IN WINDOW
DAVIS DEPARTMENT STORE

Taking part in the National Boy
Scout week program, the Manteo
Scouts have arranged a display in
the window of Carson w. Davis
store in Manteo. The boys have
completed this display by them
selves, and the public is invited to
go and take good loook at their
handiwork and perhaps come away
with a better idea of what the
Scouts learn to accomplish in their
training programs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
,iATTERAs PERSONALS

Edward A. Austin, hospital
corpsman first class, USN, hus-
band of the former Miss Nancy NJ.
Willis of Hatteras, is serving
aboard the destroyer USS Ault OPP
Grating with the us. Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean. Her crew
also visit Spain, France and
Italy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
MYF OF WATSON'S CHAPEL
SPONSORING SUPPER FEB. l:

The MYF of Watson's Chapel
Church are sponsoring a fried
chicken and oyster stew supper
Saturday night, Feb. Is, at the
Community Building at Nebraska
beginning at 5 pm.
The public is invited to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our thanks
for cards, letters, kilograms, flow
ers, food, visits, and other kind
ness shown during the illness and
death of our sister and mother,
Mrs. Ada Greet.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1960-04-19
German MANAGER
Fires Trainer of
Moore Opponent

HAMBURG, Germany, April
19 tAP).-Erich Schoeppner.
who will fight Archie Moore
for the world light-heavyweight
championship in Los Angeles
next July. was without a
trainer today and West Ger
many'S boxing stage seemed set
for a hassle.
Otto Schmidt, who has
trained Schoeppner since the
European champion Strated his
professional career, announced
he had been fired by Manager
Walter Englert.
II have already talked with
Erich over the phone and he
assured me he will stick by
me-" Schmidt said.
Englert sent letter to Schmidt
saying there was lack of con-
fidence and sincerity" between
him and the trainer. Boxing
source ssaid this apparently
referred to a recent claim by
Englert that Schmidt was
secretly trying to build him
self up as manager and had
talked at least one fighter into
ending his contract with En-
glert.
Schoeppner was training in
his Ruhr home town of Witten
and was not available for COM
.ment.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
TRADE

Continued From Page Ale
planned that Manager Gordon
gave him no sympathy.
Score said he will enjoy play
ing again for Lopez. IT think
I'll be better off with the White
Sox," he remarked.
Lopez. happy to have Score
ION our side" said he thinks
"he still is a fine pitcher and
we plan to work with him with
the hope that he will return
to the form he had when I
was his manager in Cleveland"
Bill Veeck, White Sox presi-
dent, said he had been talk
ing with Cleveland about a
deal for Score ever since this
winter when we made the
trade with the Indians for Min
ME Minoso."
Latman, a fast-ball pitcher,
"is going to be a very fine
pitcher" Lopez declared. "He
may help solve Cleveland'S S
pitching problem"
Lane called Latman "one of
the most promising young
pitchers in the league. He has
the arm and the desire to be
a star"
The Score and Colavito
trades leave only Inflelder
George Strickland and Catcher
Russ Nixon among the players
who were on the Cleveland
roster when Lane became gen.
eral manager following the 1857
season. ..
Evening star., 1960-04-19
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16
Park. Wynn, the AIS lone 20
game winner last year, starts
his Goth season and is shooting
for his 272d victory. The AS
were the only club that held
an edge GID over the big
highlander in 1859.
The Yankees, bidding for a
comeback after last seasons
third-place flop, go with right
handler Jim Coates (6-D on the
mound and Roger Maris, late of
the AS, in rightfield at Boston.
The Red Sox will start right
handler Tom Brewer C10-12).
Baltimore, packed with new
comers, named young Jerry
Walker Q1-1O to face the
Senators Pete Ramos Q3-l9)
in the Orioles opener.
The National League, which
stole headlines from the AL
by opening a week earlier, was
Idle yesterday. Today's games
send Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco for an early first-place
hight, Philadelphia to Pitts
burgh and Chicago to st. Louis.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati are
idle.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Carrasque| Cut
By White Sox;;
Hoeft Farmed
BY the Associated Press

Chico Carrasquel was the
biggest name player to get his
outright release in a late furry
of activity by the major league
ball clubs yesterday.
The veteran shortstop was
cut as the Chicago White Sox
reached the 2S-player limit.
The White Sox sent Pitcher
Rodolfo ,Arias and Catcher
Camilo Carreon to San Diego
on options. and sold Harry
Simpson to the same club.
Carrasquel was picked up by
the White Sox last winter after
having been released by Balti-
more. AriaS had a 30 record
last year, while Simpson batted
.202. Carreon batted .311 for
Indianapolis. but missed most
of spring training due to mill
tary service.
The Baltimore Orioles sent
Pitcher Billy Hoeft and Catcher
Gene Green to Miami of the
International League on "a
hour recall. Both have been
hampered by injuries.
The Dodgers sent AL Norris,
rookie outf1elder, to st. Paul to
make room for Pitcher Ed Ra-
kow of Montreal. Rakow was
impressive in relief in spring
training with the Dodgers.
Manager Gene Mauch of the
PhillieS announced that Gene
Conley will rejoin the team
April %, ntime for the first
Western trip. Conley has been
working out with the Phillies'
farmhands in Leesburg, Fla,
since the end of the National
Basketball Association season.
The Cincinnati Reds an
nounced that Don Newcombe.
who took q line drive on the
wrist Of his pitching arm on
Sunday, will not miss a turn.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
LANE

Continued From Page Ais
a runner. When he doesn't
hit a home run. he either
strikes out, flies out, or grounds
the ball to the left side of the
infield. He doesn't know the
first thing about the hit-and-
run. He is always swinging for
homers. They glamorize Rocky
but don't help the club.
THE fans remember only
the home run. They don't see
the liabilities. I can see Rocky
hitting so to SIS home runs in
Detroit and still he will not
be as valuable as Kuenn. That's
because Kuenn is the more
complete ballplayer.
Detroit doubtless is ohortling
with glee over getting Colavito.
They may not do so when they
realize his home runs don't
necessarily win games. We
had him. We know"
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Evans Shift to Browns
Puzzles Football Men

CLEVELAND, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD Football men are some
what puzzled by the news
that Line Coach Dick Evans
has resigned from Notre Dame
to accept a similar berth with
the Cleveland Browns.
Presumably he is leaving the
Irish to return to the pro game
for more money. But some
observers wonder if there is
behind = the scenes unrest at
South Bend, or if Dick Stanfel,
one of Evans pupils with the
Redskins, has surpassed the
teacher in coaching excellence.
Coach Paul Brown announced
that Evans, one-time end, will
be in charge of the defensive
line and will be a game scout
for the Cleveland team. He re-
places Dick Gallagher, who quit
to become general manager of
the Buffalo Bills in the new
American Football League. At
Notre Dame, Evans specialized
in tackles.
Now Al, Evans followed Head
Coach Joe Kuharich to Notre
Dame from the Redskins when
Joe took his present post in
1858. He insisted on being re-
leased by Washington, even
though Kuharich won his re-
lease from a 5-year contract
only by stipulating that none
Of his assistants would go with
him.
Rumors earlier this year that
Kuharich would leave Notre
Dame to take the Los Angeles
Rams job left open by Sid
Gillman's dismissal caused
much concern and anxiety
among the Irish assistants. The
thought was pooh-poohed by
Kuharich, but Dave Slattery,
former Washington Daily News
football writer who left that
paper to return to Notre Dame
with Kuharich, alma mater of
both, resigned at South Bend
to accept a publicity job with
the Redskins.
Thus, today, observers wonder
if more changes are in order
at the Indiana school despite
protestations of peace and
harmony.
The methodical Evans is we'll
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Ohio U. Blanks
Colonial Golfers

George Washington Univer-
Sity golfers took six of the nine
matches against Ohio Univer-
sity as far as the 17th green
yesterday. but couldn't win one
in dropping a 80 match at In
dian Spring.
Ohio u, winner of the recent
White Sulphur Springs Inter-
collegiate Invitation, has beaten
william and Mary and Navy on
the current trip. GW's record
now is 2-3.
Larry SNYDER, Ohio L., defeated Eddie
Bowers, and 4; Bill Santor, Ohio q :,
defeated Joe Haney, l up. Best bali,
Dsl Blake, Ohio U. defeated John
Dunn, 2 up: Don Howells, Ohio o.,
defeated Merv singman, 2 and /. Best
ball. Ohio o., 8 and 4.
Bill Gore, Ohio o. defeated Dick
oden, ] up; Tom Mollencop, Ohio o.,
defeated Tom Haley, and /. Best
ball. Ohio o. and 2.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

hit 'em of plenty of pitchers
before I got here and he hit
plenty more after this one"
The thinking is different and
so is the pitcher. The kid who
once had all the stuff, but not
the brain to blend with it now
has the temperament, the poise
to go with the equipment. He
has been labeled the best
pitcher in baseball by many.
Camilo behaved as if he wanted
to prove the point yesterday.
Bob Allison's muscular, nude
body was parked on a stool
in the center of the clubhouse.
His left hip was a raw, miser-
able mess, the result of failing
to cut of the hot water when
he turned of the cold after
working out and taking a
shower Sunday.
Its what I get for not
thinking" Bob said. The left
side of Allison's body is an
angry red as the result of the
scalding. Before yesterdays
game he was doubtful how
much he could play. 1T hurts
to throw and it hurts to
swing" he said, but Bob swung
twice effectively-for a home
run and a double.
II think I'll be all right
now," Allison said. "I didn't
think I'd be able to play, but
since I made it today I guess
I'll be able to stay in the lineup
against the Orioles" A glance
at the mans obviously aching
body is evidence he has the
heart to accompany the mag
nif1cent muscles.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
MY POLICY AND HOW IT
PROTECTS you

"I'lI give you q better tire deoI,
brand for brond, line for line,
any day Of the week or IN rea
fund your money promptly"
Joe GFonvills
Evening star., 1960-04-19

versed in pro football, having
played for the Green Bay
Packers and Chicago Cardinals
before going into coaching. He
coached the Cardinals in 1852
with Kuharich, before Man.
aging Director Walter Wolfner
fired the latter. He also coached
at Long Beach (Calif.) City
College, Loyola of Los Angeles
and Nevada before taking over
a service job that eventually
took him to Japan in 1854.
Evans will remain at Notre
Dame until the end of spring
practice May IS, then will join
the Browns.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Continued From Page Ais
hit came when Pumpsie Green
singled with two out in the
eighth.
Club Record Broken
PaScual was superb. % He
struck out is to set a club
record. Walter johnson twice
had famed IA with Washing
ton and Jim Shaw did it once,
but Camilo got his name in
the record book by getting
Gene Stephens to Whit as the
leadoff batter in the ninth, and
a mighty roar from the throng
rewarded the effort.
Bill Jurges, the Red Sox
manager, had termed Pascual
the best pitcher in baseball,
and Camilo did nothing to dis
turb the notion. He struck out
at least one in every inning
and in the second and fourth
innings sent three strikeout
victims back to the bench.
Williams Wallop gave the
Red Sox a 10 lead, but they
had little time to gloat. Stur-
divant walked Don Mincher in
the second inning and Lemon
crunched a homer into the
centerfield stands. The Sena-
tors picked up another run in
the inning when Console
singled and Pascual doubled to
the Senators bullpen.
Five-Run Burst
Allison opened the last of
the fourth with a homer
into Boston's bullpen. Lemon
plopped a double in right and
Battey slashed a homer into
the Red Sox bullpen. That
shelled Sturdivant and brought
on Worthington, whose second
pitch to Console wound up in
the leftfield bleachers.
1t wasn't over. Billy Gardner
walked. Lennie Green dropped
a double in left and the Sena-
tors got their fifth run of the
inning when Frank Malzone
threw low for an error after
fielding Harmon Killebrew's
grounder.
Battey singled across the
Senators final two runs in the
seventh after Killebrew singled,
Allison doubled and Lemon
was purposely passed to load
the bases with one out.
NOTES: Allison caught the
Presidents first throw and
Jack Kralick, rookie pitcher,
latched onto the second, tossed
for the benefit of photogra-
pliers who couldn't click on
the initial effort. Williams
homer was his 493d, tying him
with Lou Gehrig for fourth
spot among all time home-run
leaders.
Mr.. Eisenhower will leave
Office with a 4-3 record favor
ing the Senators in his OPEN
ing day appearances. He'll
leave Office against the wishes
of Lemon, who socked three
homers in Ike's presence off
Whitley Ford in a 1857 game
against the Yankees. -. When
Ike shows, Jim glows.
The crowd was the largest
for an opener here since 1850.
Marty Keough robbed Min
cher of an extra-base hit in
the seventh inning when he
made a leaping stab against
the fence in left-center. Grif-
fifth Stadium's turf was in its
finest condition in years as the
result of a resodding job.