davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-15
1S,oooVisit
Auto Show
In Two Days

The Auto Show has beer
drawing crowds and selling
cars, spokesman reported to-
day.
Attendance over the shows
first two days was estimated
at $4,000. Considering the show
opened on a week day, the
spokesman pointed out, this is
pretty good.
He predicted that, by the
time the show closes Sunday
night, it will have packed in
more than $4,000, about half
the attendance of last years
nine-day exhibit.
Sales, he said, have been lex
ceptlonally good" both in for
eign and domestic cars.
The shows most popular
feature have been the three
experimental cars displayed by
Simca, Buick and Lincoln.
Patrons Of the show over the
week end are in for a change
of peace, he said. The Chor-
detteS are due to wind up their
act tonight and tomorrow Les
Paul and Mary Ford move in
with their guitar-vocal pro-
gram.
Also slated to highlight to-
nights program is the selec-
ton of the Auto Show Queen
by a panel of White House
newS photographers, from
among the nine queen finalists.
The nine flnalists were screened
out of an entering battery of
SIS contestants.
The queen will win a new
Nash Rambler, and will be
crowned by commentator Low
ell Thomas.
. Three new cars are being
given away during the show.
Winning the first car was Al
year-old Jack 'MeiSler, of 1900
Lockney road, Takoma Park,
Nd. a free-lance photographer.
Mr.. Kessler won a new Valiant
Wednesday night.
Tonight a Fiat will be given
away, and on Sunday night a
Corvair will be awarded.
Auto Show hours for today
ire from 2 pm. to 10 pm:
hours tomorrow at 10 am. TO
% pm. The show will be open |
from 2 pm. to 10 pm.
admission at the shQE, held in
he Armory, is 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

the talented and peace-loving
American people"
Relations with Bulgaria were
suspended in February, 1850,
after the Communist govern
ment had harassed American
Embassy personnel in Sofia
and finally charged Minister
Donald r. Heath with espio-
mage. The intention to resume
relations was announced last
March.
A legation was established at
2loO Sixteenth street NV. on
November II. Kiril Chterev,
now first secretary. served as
charge d'affaires ad interim un-
til DR.. Voutov was named Min
lister.
DR.. Voutov has been serving
as Bulgaria's representative at
the United Nations. He nego-
tiated the resumption of rela-
tions with State Department
officials.
U. S. Deeply Gratified"
President Eisenhower. in his
response to DR.. Voutov's re-
marks, said he was deeply
by the Bulgarian
governments expressed hope
for settlement of all outstand-
ing questions through
based upon mutual
understanding" and the hone
for a broadening of economic,
cultural and other contacts
and exchanges.
Mr.. Eisenhower assured DR.,
Voutov you will enjoy fun
access to United States officials
and will receive every appro-
pirate consideration and as
Sistance from the Government
Of the United States"
Evening star., 1960-01-15

pee, Mateos Of Mexico arrived
in Venezuela yesterday to begin
a 22-day tour Of six Latin
American nations. He also will
visit Brazil, Argentina, Chile,
Bolivia and Peru.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Sales Pioneering Urged
AtHugeW Wheaton Plaza

One of the Nations largest shopping ceners which will
open soon in Wheaton pioneering step in merchan
disng, an advertising executive declared last night
M Belmont Yer Sandig, president the advertising firm
which bears his discussed at the first
meeting Of the Wheaton Plaza Merchants Association at the
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Seek German CupitdI

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Is
(AP).-A group of Mexican
businessmen are leaving for
West Germany tonight to seek
capital for development Of the
country's medium and small
industry.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
BOWMAN

Studebaker-Lark-M Mercedes
$3.50 Ga. Ave NV. IA. $4,000
STUDE. 81 4-dr. oriE black. ike
new immac. eon5., new tires,
:. and h.: dependAbls: pvt owner,
SO inspection; Sl65. DI. 1883,
Evening star., 1960-01-15
KAPLAN&CRAWFORD

Washington's Oldest and Largest
DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER
1901 Conn Ave. NV, EN- 2-63s5
sTuDEBAKER 80 Lark de luxe =
dr.. VS.; black, equipped. auto.
trans, heater. undercoat. acc kit.
etc; brand-neE. Full delivered
. price, s2.195
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Lopez Muteos Tours

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan.
IS (AP).-President Adolfo Lo-
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Two speakers, Leonard Pol
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Studebaker Lark and Mercedes -Bens
565 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7722
sTUDEBAKER 1855 Champion A.
DR.; straight stick, radio and
heater: motor completely over
nauled; must see 10 appreciate;
Evening star., 1960-01-15
THIRD '55

Red with white top. and matching
interior. FordomRtic, power steer
ing, power brakes. electric wind
oWS and seat. Wv. tires, excep-
tionally nice throughout.
TTnpUSO UNnG1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Ilz11z:!;N 9

Harold Stone.
q CORONADO NINE.
Police. Sincerely Yours. Napoleon" Rod
Cameron gets involved with man who
leads two lives and dangerous ballerina
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness, Ward.
g STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours DELIGHTFULLY."- DAN
eerous" l945. stilted musical about
a girl who tries to hide the fact that
her older sister Is stripper Jane
Powell, Ralph BeIIamy. Constance Moore.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joe Mccaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd, Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Siegel. Make.
Ills a NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash, Forester, Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. lM Hours. Madame Curie"
1913 WeII-acted. beautifully produced
love story of the famous woman scientist
who discovered radium and her husband.
Greer Carson, Walter Pidgeon. Margaret
o'Brien Narration by James Hilton.
ll:25 q BAcKSTAcE.
Entertainment news by Bunny Wneck.
11:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Color
q FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Movie. 2 Hours. 1858. "crueI Swamp"
Three women in prison are Joined by
policewoman in escape to the Louisiana
bayous. where million dollar diamond
robbery loot Is hidden. Marie Windsor.
Beverly Garland. caroIe Matthews.
1890 q NEWSBEAT.
loo ek INSPIRATION.
Religion.
100 On WORLD NEWS.
~ MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Prayers by various faiths.
LBS q DAILY WORD.
hinaton, D. C., November n, 1860 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, most.
0 THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy David selects pretty coed to
be his boss new secretary - and his
troubles begin
p RED SHELTON SHOW.
Variety Hour Color. Red guides
viewers on imaginary tour Of Hollywood
Boulevard to watch his guests-Dinah
Shore, Frank Sinatra. Bobby RydelI George
Raft-at work and play. Red introduces
some of his famous characters. too.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety / Hour. Color. Guests: Bob
Hope, Anne Bancroft-as a singer. not
an actress-and dancer Peter Gennaro
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Crime. Hour. Tom Robert Conrad
becomes involved with some very tough
characters when Laura Stock tMyrna
Fahey) asks him to find out If her
boxer brother Jimmy Murphy is going
to throw a fight.
$50 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel Special guest: Myrna 10y.
1000 A PETER LOVES MARY.
Comedy When Pete tPeter Lind Hayes)
fumbIes committee job in the CON-
munity, his humiliation provokes him
into signing for world nitery tour.
q RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. "Friend Of the People" Reed
HadIey.
On NAKED CITY.
Drama. / Hour Two sisters ruth
Roman and Zina Bethune) have show
down over a playboy-and the playboy
is killed. The detectives believe the
elder wonan's confession false.
q U. S. STEEL HOUR.
Drama / Hour. "The Yum-Yum Girl"
A Madison Avenue yarn about an &C
count executive (Robert Sterling) who
finds the girl tAnne Franes) for his
clients new "Yum-Yum" soft drink and
who lets her go when she fumbIes her
on-camera commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Fons Protest
BY BOB THOMAS
(AP).-Who cut

the I1gnCrOpe!
A lot Of TV viewers have been
asking that ever since the show
faded from CHS. ut is now in re-
runs0 It was dropped after one
season despite good ratings and an
unusually loyal following. One fan
was so loyal that he picketed the net
works Hollywood studios in protest.
"CBS has been flooded with letters
and so have" reported Mike Connors,
who starred in the series. "One
woman hoored me by writing q 140-
page letter.
what happened to Tghtrope?
Well, it was a combination Of cir
cumstances. The sponsor was happy
with the show, but CHS wanted to
rearrange Tuesday night as part Of
its block programming plan. Every
thing on that night was to be
comedies.
1.-THE sponsor had had that time
slot for several years and wanted to
hold onto it. CHS wouldn't give in.
BY the time the argument was over.
1t was too late to line up co-sponsor
to put the show on another night.
So we got dropped"
The loss was q blow to Connors,
who finally made it to the big time
after years Of trying. A Fresno.
Calf, boy, born Jay Michael Ohan-
ian, he gave up law studies because
he had to act.
Though the series has folded,
Connors isn't moroSe. It has been
snapped up for syndication in "a
markets, Yielding him q good bit Of
change. He has had offers for two
films and several series but Is hold
ing on. Russell Rouse and Clarence
Greene, who created Tghtrope, are
whipping up a new series for him.
It's an adventure that takes place on
the Riviera, and they'll shoot a pilot
over there soon.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Details of Yunks
Big Sixth Inning
PITTSBURGH. Oct. Z (AP)

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7 (AP)
Here's the play-by-play of
the Yankees seven-run sixth
inning in yesterdays 1873 rout
of the Pirates in the second
game of the World Series:
Elston Howard opened it with
a booming triple against the
right centerfield wall. Bobby
Richardson followed with a
a double and Glen Labine re-
lieved Fred Green, who came
in for Bob Friend at the start
of the fifth inning.
Bob Turley grounded out but
Tony Kubek was safe on Dick
Groat's error. Richardson
scored on Gil McDougald's
single, and Roger Maris walked,
filling the bases. Mickey
Mantle struck out, but Yogi
Berra drove in two runs with
a single. After Moose Skow-
ron's single scored Maris,
Labine gave way to George
Witt.
Howard greeted Witt with a
single, scoring Berra, and
Richardson drove Skowron
home with a single to right. It
was the second hit of the inning
| for both Howard and Richard
son.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

It's Iowa State 7, Kansas 0,
third quarter. Kansas is on its
own 46, first down and 10. At
game opening, Iowa State won
the toss, chose to defend the
north goal on a bright day with
a 3-mile-an-hour north wind
You are the Kansas quarter
back, intending to pass on first
down, setting Tanker to right
Which pass will probably be
most difficult for Tanker:
1. Sideline pass?
2. LoOk-in pass (short pass
just over scrimmage line to
left)?
8. Hook pass flanker goes
downfield 8 yards, turns,
stops, takes pass, facing
passer)?
4. Cr0ss-Over pass (flanker
cuts over to left side and
takes pass
(Answer on Page ca
Evening star., 1960-10-07

than Law or Friend, Mantle
said, referring to the Pittsburgh
righthanders, Vern Law and
Bob Friend.
The Pirates fell apart after
failing to chase Turley in the
fourth inning, when they had q
chance to get back into the
game. Singles by Gino Cimoli
and Smoky Burgess, plus a
double by Hoax, had netted the
Pirates run.
Pittsburgh was trailing by
two runs, had men on third
and second with none out. With
the Yankees playing the inf1eld
back, Mazeroski lined to Nc
Dougald at third base. That
forced Murtaugh to send UP
Gene Baker to bat for Friend
Baker popped out. then Bill
Virdon grounded out. The Pi-
rates had f1zzled, their starter
was out of the game and they
went to second-line pitching
with CORY results.
The Pirates got their runs in
the ninth when Turley hit Joe
Christopher with a pitch, Rocky
Nelson singled and then Cimoli
singled Christopher home. Mel
son scored on a weird play
touched off by Burgess blast
to 'rightf1eld. The hit might
have been a double, but Mel
son and Cimoli held up at
third and second, respectively
Burgess was trapped trying to
get back from second but made
it safely on Richardson's throw
ing error, Nelson scoring on the
play.
Leftfielder Bob Skinner, who
jammed his right thumb sliding
into third base in the first
game, will get two more days to
recover. The clubs are of today
and Skinner would be replaced
by Cimoli anyway against the
lefthanded Ford in tomorrow's
game.
Murtaugh said he also would
send Hal Smith behind the
plate and use Dick Stuart at
first base against Ford, bench
ing Burgess and Nelson.
NOTES: Both the Yankees
and Pirates will work out today,
with Murtaugh anxious for his
Pirates to glimpse the stadium S
treacherous shadows Pitts
burgh pitchers-six of them
struck out IL Yankees, while
rurley and Shantz famed none,
but that 13-run differential
was no mirage.
Yogi Berra was dispatched to
leftfleld. the first time he had
played anywhere in a series ex-
Icept behind the plate since
l947 Kubek has accumu-
lated six hits, all singles, in two
games and has a sprinting start
toward a record Mantle
tanned twice. walked twice and
hit two homers.
Rain stopped by game time,
as the weather man said it
would, but many of the 81, ,3OS
fans now wish it had poured
=. The Yankees 19 hits were
one shy of the record 20 they
compiled in crushing the
Giants, 1874. in the second
game of the 1886 series . The
Yankees enjoyed seven-run in
nings in 1895 and again in 1887
against the Giants.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
T TeIevision

TeIevision
TODAY
Speedway international
Auto racing. WTTG, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
World Series, WRC-4, 12:45
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Make that Strike, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
The Manhattan Handicap
from Belmont, WTOP-9, 4:30
pm.
Football
Washington VS.. Stanford,
WMAL-7, 4:45 pm.
Football ScorebOard
Collegiate scores, WMAL-7,
7:45 pm.
Boxing
Kenny Lane VS.. Len Mat
thews WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championsh hip bowling
WMAL-7, II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights,
WTOP-9. pm.
Baseball
World Series, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Football
New York Titans VS.. Houston,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4. 5 pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Football
George Washington VS.. VMI,
WEEL, 1850 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
World Series, WRC, 12:45
pm.
Football
Northwood VS.. wheaton.
WINK, 2 pm.
VPI VS.. Wake Forest, WPRW,
2:45 pm.
Virginia VS.. Clemson, WPIK,
2:45 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. North Caro-
lima, WMAL. 2:50 pm.
Navy VS.. Southern Methodist,
WRC, 3:15 pm.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina
State. WTOP. 8 pm.
Football ScorebOard
College scores, VOL, 6:15
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
World Series, WRC, 2 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Dallas, WTOP.
l:55 pm.
Colts VS.. Packers, VOL, 2
n m
Evening star., 1960-10-07
SERIESFACTS

First Game
Mednesday, October 5. at Pittsburgh
NEW YORK 100 100 OOo-4 IL
PITTSBURGH 300 20I 00x-6 4
Dltmar, Coates %, Mas C5l, Duren
% ana Berrs; Law. Face Isl ana Bur.
cess N-Law. L-Ditmar.
Home runs-New York. Marjs. How,
ard; Pittsburgh, Mazeroski.
Second Game
Thursday, October s, at Pittsburgh
NEW YORK O0e 127 3O1-16 10
PIIIS. 900 100 0O2- 3 IS
Turley. Shantz tg) and Howard
Frlend, Green t5l, Labine C6I, witt
l6l, Gibbon ~, Cheney (9D and Bur.
CESS. W-Turley. Friend
Home runs-New York, Mantle (9)
SCHEDULE
Friday, October 7-Open date
Saturday, October S-At New York
Sunday, October 9-At New York,
Monday. October l0-At New York.
Tuesday, October 1l-Open date.
Wednesday, October 12-Pittsburgh
III sixth game necessary.
Thursday, October l3-pittsburgh
III seventh game neceSsaryl
Evening star., 1960-10-07
PITCHING SuMMAR,
New York Yankees
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
New York (A) :
PittShifrCb (Nl

FitssDaaRfEhh ~ ------- - 88SS5 8S55 81 55SS$$-4sS
Mazrosk
Tsns @ a Sy Fsy & SShsPhsr' SE @
lnrst gaTe 34
camel Reces23a
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Improved WoIfpock Set
For Weakened Terps

Wake Forest, and to Chapel
Hill to play North Carolina. But
both of those teams have lost
two games each. while N. c.
State has rebounded from a
disastrous season and has won
three straight.
The Wolfpack is a 5-point
favorite to beat Maryland.
That's a slight switch from the
final game of the 1859 season
when Maryland was an 3-point
favorite over the Wolfpack.
The Terps won that one, 1928.
N. C. States modest success
this season can be attributed to
an Unexpectedly rugged de-
tense and the versatility Of its
backs. Before the season the
Wolfpack figured to have to
lean too heavily on Quarter
back Roman. Gabriel to ac-
complish much.
Gabriel has completed 25
Of As passes, but only two for
touchdowns. However, none
have been intercepted, and
! N. c. State has feasted on eight
interceptions of opposition
I passes.
Gabriel completed % of SO
| for 279 yards and two touch
downs in a dazzling exhibition
against Maryland here last
December. Dale Betty, the
TerpS' quarterback, had three
scoring passes in the same
game.
With Fullback Pat Brass out
Of tomorrow nights game be-
cause of a trick shoulder, the
Terps' have only one ball car
rier who has made more than
so yards rushing this season.
! That's Don Van Reenan, an
alternate fullback, who has II.
Tommy Brown, the former
Montgomery Blair and Bulls
back and Kenny Smith, from
Bethesda. will start in the
Maryland backfield, with Betty
and Ev Cloud.
The Terps are battered after
consecutive losses to Texas and
Duke, probably the two hard
est hitting teams on their
schedule. N. C.. State, mean
while. is in top physical con-
dition.
The Wolfpack finished fast
to beat VPI, 29-14, in its OPEN
ing game. then turned North
Carolina back at the goal line
several times in a 80 victory.
Last week Gabriel threw for
two, scored two and was the
Atlantic Coast Conference e
"back-of-the-week" in a 26-7
victory over Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

bl Mazerosk hit-a Seaming liner to Third Baseman Gil
McDougald-virtualy brought Gil to his knees
THAT SHOT CHANGED my thinking" Murtaugh
admitted IF McDougald doesn't make that play leave
Friend in the game and the story might have been differ
en AS it was bated Gene Baker for Friend We didn't
do anything"
Why Baker?" somebody asked. "You had Dick Stuart
for one And couldn't Bob Skinner have batted2"
I chose Baker because he gets piece of the ball"
Murtaugh sighed. He did, but it wasn't "a big enough
piece After that Mantle and all ="
He extended his hands.
You can't help liking this guy Murtaugh but Mantle
when he's hitting makes the Yankees pretty formidable
And the next three games in Mickeys backyard
Evening star., 1960-10-07
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE

PITTSBURGH Oct Z (AP).-The composite box of
the first two games of the 1860 World Series:
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Comp Stable to Move
To LEXINGTON Form

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 7
(AP).-James Camp of Shafter
Calf, has bought 862 acres of
the late Harry H. Knights
Almahurst Farm here.
Camp said he will move his
entire nursery of harness
horses to Lexington immedi-
ately from the S. A. Camp
Farms in California.
The purchase price was not
disclosed.
Camp said he will move rs
broodmares and eight or 10
stations to Almahurst.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
DRESSING ROOM
Continued From Page q

Continued From Page C-1
said. Naturally I hated to be
taken out, but that's life if
! have the same kind of stuff
that I had today we'll beat the
Yanks when ] pitch again. Some
of those hits they got of me
were not such hot hits to my
way Of thinking"
Murtaugh said he would have
left Friend in the game if Bill
MazeroSki had kept the fourth
inning rally going with. a hit.
Mazeroski lined to third base,
and strategy called for a pinch
hitter. Murtaugh explained.
The Yankees, to whom World
Series victories are old hat,
took the game pretty much in
stride. Mickey Mantle virtually
apologized for hitting two
rouSing home runs.
Il wish I could have saved
them for a time when they
meant something" Mickey said.
But in a 1873 ball game :"
Casey Stengel, Yankee man
ager, explained why he put
Yogi Berra in leftfield and Els
ton Howard behind the plate.
I'm not afraid to start
Berra anywhere" the gnarled
skipper said. Hes awkward
but he covers a lot of ground.
We need his hitting"
Not one StrikeOut
Casey admitted he almost
lifted starter Bob Turley in the
fourth inning when Gino Cimoli
and Smoky Burgess hit singles
and Hoax cracked a double.
There's chance I would
have taken him out if Ma
zeroski gets a hit with one run
across and two men still on
base" he added.
Turley said he thought he
had set a personal major league
record.
Il don't think I ever pitched
almost nine innings before and
never even struck out one man, f."
he grinned.
Its a funny thing-any time
they hit the ball hard some
one caught it, but when they
just hit it of the edge of the
bat it went for hits. My high
pitch got me in trouble at the
start and those three straight
hits in the fourth were all off
1t. At the end of the game I
was throwing strikes, mostly
fast balls"
There was no real moaning
and no gloating in either dress
ing room. The players realized
two games don't make a series.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
FINANCIAL FACTS
Saennd Can,o

FINANCIAL FACTS
Second Game
Attendance-37,30 ,30s,
Total receipts /(netl-S235, 1851
Commissioner share-S35.364.1T n,
FlaJer pool-Sl20.34O.22.
Pittsburgh clubs share-S2O, ,O4n 04
New York clubs share-S2O .040 IA
American Leagues share-S2u ,O4O .O3
National Leagues share-S2O,04O. .03
TwO-Game Totals
Attendance-73.9S4.
Total receipts (net)-S469, ,O25.37,
Commissioner share-S1O,353.S
Player pool-S239,2 ,202 "a.
Pittsburgh clubs share-S39, ,S67. .16
New York clubs share-S3a, ,Sd1. Is
American Leagues share-S39, 1857. Is
National Leagues share-S39, ,S67. Is
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Flied out for Boyer In ID inning Of nfst game
Grounded out for Coates in 5th inning Of first
9 singlsd for g Mas @ in 7th IN inning Of hTst same:
Popped out for Friend in 4th inning Of second
sinsled for Witt in 9Th inning of second game
Hit BY pitch for Cheney in 9th inning Of second
Evening star., 1960-10-07
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c.
Friday, October 7, 1860
BY MERRELL WHlTTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Maryand's football team left
this morning for the first of
three trips it will make to the
Tar Heel State this season, and
some rather surprising devel-
opments make this visit the
most important of the three.
The Terps meet North Caro-
lima State tomorrow night at
9 o'clock, Washington time, in
rickety Riddick Stadium, the
undersized arena located be-
side the railroad track that
runs through the Wolfpack
campus.
The Terps have later visits
to Winston Salem to meet
Evening star., 1960-10-07

x-Faced two batters in sixth.
BB-Friend . Richardson. Mantlel
Green tMcDougald), Labine /
,Marlsl, Cheney l (Mantle), TurIey z
tCimoli, Burgess, Schofieldl so
Friend s tMcDoueald, Mantle, Skowron
:, Howard -, Labine l (MantIeJ, Ciib-
oon tMaris, Tur!eyl, Cheney . CDe-
M5naseStri, MarisJ HBP-By Turiey
BURGESS .
U-Stevens fA) plate Jackowski
1Nl nrst base, Chylak CA) second base,
BoggeSs (ND third base, rsandes I'M
iettreld,. Honochick tAl rightfeld. T.
3:l4. A-37,3OS.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
,tals --------45 Is 10 is ~ L.
PITTSBURGH N

l Popped out for Friend in 4th. .
SINGLED for witt in 9Th. Hit by pitch
for Cheney in 9th.
NEW YORK tA) OO2 127 3Ol-ls
PITTSBURGH (NJ 600 100 OO2- 5
to Richardson TO sEovron IOR@
New York tA). s; Pittsburgh tN), 10.
2b-Mazeroski McDoueald, Hoax 2,
Richardson, Boyer Sd = Howard
HR-Mantle 2. S-Turley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24

saddles. They spun their own
thread at home and wove all their
own fabrics. They bought only salt
and sugar and a few items of the
kind. When kerosene came, they
began rubbing their arms and faces
with it for protection against the
summer hordes of flies and mos
quitos. They built smokes or
smudges in the evening to drive
mosquitoes away, for they had no
screens.
No one was allowed to be in
need, for all shared with those
who occasionally might be overcome
by misfortune. When a person died,
the neighbors gathered and made
the coffin and the bereaved were
not allowed to pay any of the
cost. Teachers, preachers and doc
tors were looked up to when they
came in the community and Mr..
Twiford named one of his sons
Doctor Taylor Twiford, and this
son now operates a famous eating
place known as "Doc Twiford's
Seafood Restaurant" in down town