davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Red Devils Take On WoIfpaek There Friday;
Tabor CITY Offers More Experienced Tenn

Though Tabor City's boys
have more experience than
Whitevillc's the same was true
last year, and unfortunately il
CICm't pay off during the
game"
Wnitcvillc whipped the Dew
lis 2G-G.
y, will be the team that is
most fired up who will win"
l..l.cVvs the WAA observed.
Coach Stevens Will rely
-Ica,Iy IN the aptnesS Of vet
Grams Glen Smith. Eldon Russ,
Ronald Ward. Jerry Soles,
Roger Tutum, Franklin Jerni-
San. Sammy Williams, and
freshman Buddy Fonvielle to
Bring mis- Red Devils into a
winning go.
Fridays starting mneup is as
fellows.
Left end. Jackie Smalle, l4O
pound senior: left tackle, Rich
and Mills. 1870 pound senior;
left guard. Doug Soles, 100
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
BOAT RACE POSTPONED

The proposed speed boat
race aud water ski show at
Lake Tabor in Tabor City
sunday has been postponed
until a later date. Fill Hick-
man. committee chairman OF
the event. reported today
that the bOatcrs would not
he available sunday I'm large
enough numbers to make
the show attractive and that
this neccssitatei postpon-
-, nj uf tho event Also. low
water at the lake would de-
tract from the show at this
time.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ALL AT SEA
ALL AT SEA
Mediterranean TRIPS
Due for Agomemnon

The IS Agamemnon's Medi!
terranean cruises will be sold in
the United States for the first
time by Olympic Cruises.
The voyages will be for IS,
16. II and Is days, with the
first a 16-day trip leaving De-
cember %. The last Of the 10
cruises IS set for May 81. They
will leave from either Genoa or
Venice. Each cruise Is limited
to 200 persons aboard the $685.
ton Agamemnon.
4
A nurse with a crisply
starched uniform Is the high
class baby sitter provided
q board Swedish American
Lines Gripsholm and Kungs-
holm for the ship traveller who
wants to take the children
along. She plans programs de-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Pert Miss Gabriel Bryant holds an Indian
skull unearthed at Casas Grandes i'm Chi
huahua, Mexico. It's part of the display at
the Regional Museum of Natural History on
the Texas Western College campus i'm Ell Paso
Mounted animals of the West take a major
role in the museums three floors of exhibits
Ell PasO News Bureau Photo.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Huwuii PIuns
Chinese Eete

Honolulu's Narcissus Festival,
January 10 through February
lS. win celebrate the Chinese
Year of the OK.
The pageantry. sponsored by
the Chinese Chamber Of Com
merce Of Hawaii fishers In the
Chinese lunar New Year, and
begins with o cocktail party
for Chinese-American candi-
dates for the title Of Narcissus
Queen.
Narcisst from Hong Kong
will decorate the Chinese
Chamber Of Commerce Of Hon
olulu. where q reception and
tea-free to the puhlic-will be
held at 1880 pm. January 20.
Hawaiian orchids also viii be
displayed.
Narcissus Queen Contest pre-
liminaries are set for January
~ in Harrington auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

signed to keep the youngsters
out Of their parents hair for
ct least o part Of the trip.
= q . .
The Matson Lines holiday
cruises to Mexico will coincide
with a birthday celebration for
the Cellist Pablo Casals. The
flagship Lurline will arrive in
Acapulco December 27. and the
middle of the December 25-29
celebration in tribute to Casals'
saith birthday.
d = q
The Greek Lines Olympia
will make O pair of cruises from
New York to the West indies
one Of II days and the other
Of 13 days. The longer cruise
leaves New York December %
and takes in the Christmas and
New Years holidays, The Sec
ond leaves January 10.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

II there is an economic crisis.
1t is difficult to detect in the
passport statistics.
The Passport Service reports
a SO per cent increase in pass
ports issued for the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area during
the past quarter, and a general
13 per cent increase in the
United States.
Passports for the Metropoli-
tan Area during the July-Sep-
tember period totaled $3.50.
compared with 3,793 in the
same three months last year.
The statistics covered both new
passports and renewals.
Maryland and Virginia,
meantime, failed to show the
same big increase recorded for
the previous quarter. The per-
centage increase for those
States was 6 and !, respectively.
About half Of the passports
issued or renewed in the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area went
to residents Of the suburbs in
Maryland and Virginia.
Miss Frances Knight, direc-
tor of the Passport Service. re-
ported a total of l8l,8 pass
ports issued or renewe d
throughout the Nation during
the third quarter Of 1860, COM
pared with the 1859 third
quarter total of 160,731. Most
active three-month period for
passports Is normally the sec
ond quarter - April through
June.
Once more the number of
passports issued or renewed in
Washington suburbs totaled
nearly half-49 per cent-of
all those recorded for the States
Of Maryland and Virginia.
Totals for the first nine
months Of this year showed an
increase of II per cent for the
Washington Metropolitan Area,
% per cent for Virginia and 81
per cent for Maryland.
Europe remained the major
target of passport recipients.
Nearly 78 per cent of those get
ting passports said they in
tended to use them for visits to
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Capitol ooks
Flourish in Tokyo

AS q counterpart to WASH
ington's japanese cherry trees.
Tokyo has . thriving grove Of
American oaks tracing their
ancestry to Mount Vernon.
The Japanese Tourist Asso-
citation reports the Washing.
ton oaks" grow Just back Of the
Futaba Girls School near Yot-
suya-mitsuke. Tokyo.
They grew from acorns picked
up on the lawn of Mount Ver-
non by Shogo Nagasaki. who
had served as an interpreter
for Emperor Meiji and Gen.
Ulysses 8. Grant during the
latter's visit to Japan in 1879.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Parkway Sill.
Has Chance
For Record

ROANOKE. We. (AP).-The
Blue Ridge Parkway. plagued
with miserable winter weather
and rainy summer week ends.
may still come close to last
years visitation.
Parkway ofhcials reported
that october broke the all
time Parkway record by more
than 10000 visitors. II the
sunny weather holds up. the
scenic highway may recoup
some Of the losses incurred
earlier In the year. according
to Karl Gilbert, chief ranger.
October brought 788,3l3
persons to the Parkway. q
figure 81 per cent above the
same month last year. This
puts the total for the year only
slightly more than 100000 be-
hind the figure last year at
the same time.
The Parkway figures have
been as much as $4,000 be-
hind last March. after Febru-
ary and March brought de-
creases Of SO per cent and 90
per cent respectively. q
The previous record month
was October. 1858, when, 6S2,-
s64 visitors Travelled the Park
way.
ofiicials are happy about
late-breaking colors In the
lower levels Of the parkway.
Although the visitor facilities
and camp sites are closed they
hope late season travel will put
the years figures ct o respect
able level.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Hotel Scholarships
For Puerto Rico

Puerto Rico's tourism indus
try is building such q demand
for trained hotel executives
that Laurence s. Rockefeller
has made a gift to provide
scholarships at the School of
Hotel Administration OF Cor
nell University. Mr.. Rockefeller
last year opened the Dorado
Beach Hotel and Golf Club 20
miles west Of San Juan.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Germun Cities
Offer Purkinq

Motorists driving into Frank
furt or Bremen are being Of
fered additional parking facili-
ties, the German Tourist Office
reports.
A new garage has Just been
opened in downtown Bremen
for $50 cars and $50 bicycles
and motorcycles. Free two hour
parking is provided by mer-
chants. In Frankfurt, a fifth
public garage. with space for
1000 cars. is being planned.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Piso Motel

A motel has been opened in
Pisa on the Aurelia National
Highway. about q mile from the
Leaning Tower. The California
Park Motel has 8 villas, each
with six rooms, plus restaurant
and services.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Foreign TroveI Lure
Hikes Passport List

Europe. About Z per cent listed
North. Central and South
America. and another z per
cent chose the Far East.
Most popular European des-
tination was France, with Italy,
Switzerland, the United King
dom and Germany following in
that order.
More than three-fourths Of
the passport holders indicated
they intended to travel by air.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
New Hotel

The 90 million Chevron-Hi
ton Hotel win be built on q
two and one quarter acre site
close to the city center Of Auck-
land. New Zealand. It will
have 23 stories. and from 500
to TOO rooms.
Evening star., 1960-11-06


Of Honolulu,s Chinatown. an
East-Wes cultural and fashion
show, q symphony concert, and
the Narcissus coronation BALI
Evening star., 1960-11-06
New in Surdiniu

A new 160-bed first-class ho-
tel has been opened at Porte
Conte, in Sardinia. A feet of
motor boats, water skiing, and
excursion boats are among IA
cilities offered.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

On January 20, outstanding
Honolulu homes and gardens
viii be opened to visitors.
Other events include tours
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Ancient Animals

Reproductions Of animals
that r6amed the area 800 mil
lion years ago can be seen at
the Petrifled Creatures Exhibit
on Route 20 near Coopers-
town, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Pensacola Open
Has $50 in Field

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar. 10
(AP) The $4,000 Pensacola
Golf open began today with in
dications it will take consistent
sub-par playing to win.
A field of $50 started in the
four-day competition over the
6.500-yard course. The favorite
was Arnold Palmer. Ligonier
Pa, pro after his third straight
tournament victory. Palm +
shot a two under par 10 in
practice yesterday.
Fourteen other sub-par
rounds were turned in during
yesterdays tuneups. They in
cluded hot 66s by Ken Ventura,
Palo Alto, Calf, and Butch
Baird, Beaumont. Tex.
George Bayer, Gleneagles
H., who had shot a 66 Tuesday
came back with a CT in his
second warmup round and had
a total Of l6 brides for the two
days.
Chuck Scally, Pittsburgh
scored the seventh hole-in lone
of his career by sinking a 1885,
yard shot on the seventh hole
with his No. 5 iron. He had q
70.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Recreation each shot exactly
40.
1t was night of shutouts
Scoring them were Banning &
Sons, Marlboro Lumber, Rob
ertson's, Rockmont Chevrolet
and Cameo. Other winners
were Clarendon Trust. Morris
MihCr and Coca Cola. the PAGER
The standings: Coca Cola
1928; Clarendon Trust, 47-28;
Cameo, $3.50; Pizza Bucket
43-32; Robertson's, 1892; Var
Horn Plumbers, 1896; Branch
Auto Electric, 1897; Foley
Ford, 1927; Miller, 36-39;
Rockmont Chevrolet. 35-4O;
Pizza Palace, 34-41: Frederick s
Motors, 32-43: Marlboro Lum-
ber. 3l-44; Banning g. Sons
3l-44; Penn. 1916. and Club
Belray, 27-A8.
y i
Ginnie Siegel Of Peoples Title
crowded in the individual title
picture IN the Capital Women's
Major League when she rolled
4l9 for the second highest set
in the league this season. 1t
bosted her average to 115-29.
Hap Kenney of Goetz Co.,
the leader. who holds the high
set Of 428, shot only 3l9 to
clip her average to HILL.
Even worse was the runnerup,
Inez Rhine of Peoples Title
with 297 for 1926.
Trailing these are Bobbie
Jones of Peoples Title, 1866;
Bing Moen, Goetz Co., 1861;
Edie Adams. Fair Lanes, lis
43. and Miss Siegel. whose
games last night were l49, l52
and 118.
Other sparklers were Jackie
Coulson of Fontana Bowla
rama, 144-393; Norma Klein,
Fair Lanes. l51-382; Marion
Muller. Fontana, 375; Beryl
Meyer, King Pin, 153-368;
Ruth King. King Pin. 367, and
Rita Robinson, Fontana, 366.
Fair Lanes, which had led
on total sticks over the Eun-
nerup King Pins, increased its
edge to a game in sweeping
Miller High Life. The King
Pins won two from Goetz Co.
and Peoples Title two from
Fontana.
The standings: Fair Lanes.
47-28; King Pin, 1929; Goetz,
1872; PEOPLES, 35-40; Miller,
31-44. and Fontana, 1852.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
HiIImon, Keough
Injured as Auto
Rolls Four Times

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar.
10 (APO .-Outfielder Marty
Keough, IS, and Pitcher Dave
Hillman, 80, of the Boston Red
Sox were injured today when
their car overturned about 1870
am, a half hour after the
clubs curfew for it's athletes.
Hillman, a righthanded re-
lief pitcher obtained from the
Chicago Cubs in a trade, suf-
fered a cash in his head and
apparently wrenched his right
shoulder. Seven stitches were
taken in Hillman's scalp and
his arm was placed in a sling.
Fears were expressed the injury
might hamper his pitching.
Hillman, himself, insisted he'd
be able to pitch.
Keough. to whom the Red
Sox repeatedly paid a $100, 900
bonus in 1852, suffered shock
and a scraped back.
The car was Keough's. He
had driven Hillman IL miles
to Mesa to visit the pitchers
former Cubs teammates.
The accident happened on
a lonely highway between here
and Mesa when the car struck
a soft shoulder. The vehicle
rolled over four times.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Lions FuIIbuck
Facing Arrest

OAKLAND. Calf. Mar. 10
(AP) A warrant was issued
yesterday for the arrest of John
Henry johnson. Detroit Lions
fullback. for failure to make
alimony-support payments to
his former wife Barbara.
johnson. father of five chill
dren. was found in contempt of
court January % for being
more than $4,000 in arrears.
His attorney said the foot
ball player was Ill in Detroit
with influenza.
Superior Judge william j.
McGuiness had ordered john
son to appear in court yester-
day or present an AFFIDAVIT
from his Detroit doctor
johnson was absent and there
was no affidavit. Judge McGui-
ness remarked he did not be-
lieve johnson was i'll and issued
the arrest warrant. Bail was set
at $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
300 Set to Open
Tub!e Tennis

The 3oth annual nationa,
table tennis championships
open tomorrow ct the Sheraton.
Park Hotel with nearly SOC
contestants from all sections
Of the country.
Representative John P. Say
lor OF Pennsylvania will open
the tournament at 6 pm. BY
throwing out the first ball
Mems singles will start al
noon. This will be followed by
women's and seniors singles
and mixed doubles. Play con-
tinues through Saturday and
Sunday. with the finals set for
Z pm. Sunday.
Bobby Gusikof of New York
defending champion in mems
singles, heads the out-of town
participants. Thor Hazi, Fred
Case, Bill Keim and Barbara
Chaimson are some entered
from this area.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Superstein Wants
To Organize New
Pro CAGE League

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Abe Sapperstein, owner of the
Harlem Globetrotters, said ht
has invited representatives ol
eight cities to a meeting March
24-25 for possible formation
of a new professional basket
ball league.
He said last night he asked
possible franchise owners from
Los Angeles, Kansas City. Sar
Francisco, Denver, Portland
Seattle, Cleveland and Balti-
more to attend the session.
Il am sure there is room fol-
another league and would like
to get one started by reXt sea-
son. if possible. said Saper-
stein, who would own a Lni-
cago franchise in the proposed
league.
Saperstein, whose independ-
ent Globetrotters play through
out the world, unsuccessfully
has attempted to get a Chicago
franchise in the National Bas-
ketball Association.
The NBA recently postponed
plans to put a team in Chicago
for the 1960-6l season because
of difficulty in obtaining a play.
ing site. Max Winter Of Min
neapolis holds the NBA fran
chise for Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Ed Pugh, defending cham.
pion in the Metropolitan Cir
cult League, let it be known
last night that he intends tc
keep the title or go down
swinging. For the Morris Mil
Ter Liquors team he blasted
a 442 set to gain on all rivals
1t lifted his average to 1878
only four pins behind runnerur
Kelly Beach of Coca Cola.
Eddie Owens of Cameo APP
pliances, fresh from a bril-
liant performance in the Ma
tional match game champion
ships, in which he finished Sec
ond, rolled 387 to hold his lead
ing average at 129-l5.
Pugh was one of those on the
beam when Morris Miller Llq-
uors set a second record with
a game of 708, which topped
by one stick the previous high
OF TOT fired by Frederick S
Motors. The Millers' other
counts were 57S and 608. with
the big one in the middle.
\
Another sharpshooter was
Johnny Ressa of Robertson'S
Crab House with 163-427. Only
two others managed to hit 400.
Wink Alexander of Robertson's
and Charley McLucas of Penn
Evening star., 1960-03-10
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued from Page A-20

COHLIHucu IIUH age h-SO
trend of pro football toward
Friday night and Saturday play.
This was instigated when 1t
was learned that the State Fair
of Texas. owner of the Cotton
Bowl, had agreed to allow the
Rangers to play Saturday night
games here.
The Southwest Conference
termed this "encroachment" on
the college and high school field
and said it really was nothing
new-the NFL did 1t last year,
playing some Saturday night
games and also a game on
Thanksgiving Day-and point
ing to the recent New York
! tAFLj announcement of Friday
night games and a game on
Thanksgiving Day.
Tex Schramm, general man.
ager of the Rangers, said his
NFL club was forced to sched-
ule Saturday night games. He
pointed out that Hunt held
priority on dates in the Cotton
Bowl and took the first four
Sundays for his Dallas Texans.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Honey Russell
Quits COACHING

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.,
Mar. 10 (AP). - Basketball
Coach John Honey Russell
of Seton Hall has said quits
to the game after nearly so
years.
Russell bowed out as coach
last night after his boys pre-
sented him with an end-of-
the season victory over St.
Peters College of Jersey City,
9l-67.
That left this seasons team
with a creditable 1917 won-lost
record.
Russell now 81, decided last
year to give up coaching be-
cause of other business. He's
baseball scouting supervisor for
the Milwaukee Braves in four
states and a fire insurance ad-
justor in Newark, N. J.
During l8 years at Seton
Hall, Russell'S teams won 294
games and lost 1877.
He earned fame as a pro.
fessional player with the Cleve-
land Rosenblums and later the
original Celtics.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
SuitIund PIoyoffs
Delayed for Day
Because of Snow

Maryland district basketball
playoffs scheduled tonight at
Suitland High School have
been postponed until tomor-
row because of the snow.
The revised schedule will
have Poolesville playing Leon
ardtown at 5 pm. in Class C,
Surrattsville VS.. Lackey at $50
in Glass B and Bladensburg VS..
Glen Burnie at 9 in Glass A.
The Great Mills VS.. Calvert
County game in Glass B will
either be held at 2::30 pm. at
Suitland or on a neutral court
the decision to be made by Of
ficials of the two schools.
The Surrattsville ackey
winner will play the Great
ills-Calvert County winner
Monday for the Class B title
and representation in the State
tournament.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Amerigo and Hortock
Top Rich Cap on Coost

I The same impost was as.
signed Mrs. Jan Burke's Who
dunit, a stakes winner in q
grass race here and winner Of
the $100,000-added Sunset
Handicap at a mile and five.
eighths last summer at Holly
wood Park. His impost is 1T.
Shoemaker Rides Porter
Others entered were Nickel
Boy, King O. Turf, Eddie
Schmidt, Twentyone Guns
Crasher, Hieroglyph. Anxious
Moment. Aorangi, Tall Chief II
Lookout Point, Porter. Courtier
Royal Glove. st. Vincent and
Lock Out II.
Willie Shoemaker, leading
rider at the meeting and ma
tional champion, goes on Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Turner's Ar
gentine-bred Porter, who has
finished second in two grass
races here and carries only 10S
pounds.
In his one start at Santa
Anita this season, Amerigo fin
iShed a close third in the Santa
Anita Handicap on the dirt. He
was beaten only by a head and
nose and was closing fastest OF
all at the wire.
Eddie Arcaro has the mount
on Nickel Boy for the Elmcn-
dorf Farm. He has been as
signed 116 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

troit," Patrick said. HE made
some really great saves"
Coach ALI Pike agreed.
Actually, he even surprised
! me a Bit" Pike said.
The only Chicago goal wa.
one that rolled under McCar.
tan's skate when he failed tC
clear the puck promptly aftel
a Chicago drive.
What does McCartan think
Of it all after two games.
Things were just the same
as the other night" he said
Those guys in front of me still
made it easy with the way they
played"
Montreal's six-goal burst In
the second period helped it to
"a IA victory over Toronto In
the only other league game last
night. Boom Boom Geoffrior
had three goals and two assists
for the winners.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Gonzales Purse
Reaches $4,000

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 10
tAP). - Pancho Gonzales of
Los Angeles proved to the sat-
isfaction Of 1850 tennis fans
last night that he is still the
peer of the worlds profess
sionalS.
He defeated Pancho Segura
Ga and 10-8, to run his
record for the two-month-old
Jack Kramer world profes-
sional tour to 26 victories and
two defeats. Gonzales now has
won $4,000.
In a preliminary to the head.
liner, Ken RoSewall of Aus.
tralia defeated Alex Olmedo O,
Peru. l0-5. In the double.
match, Gonzales teamed witt
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati tt
defeat Segura and Rosewall
l0-6.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. II
(AP).-Eighteen runners, head
ed by the favored Amerigo, take
of around the grass course to-
day in the $100, ,000-added San
Juan Capistrano Handicap
which winds up Santa Anita s
55-day meeting.
If all l8 go to the post, the
gross purse for the mile-and-
three-quarters race will be
$l20.400 and the winner will
collect $74,300. Admittedly
some of the horses were en-
tered with faint hope for the
big money but an eye on the
runner-up purses of $4,000
$4,000 and $4,000.
Packing high weight of 122
pounds. Mrs. Tilyou Christie
piers English-bred Amerigo
who won two out of three races
IN Florida before coming here,
promises to be the favorite.
Jockey Bill Hartack has ar
rived from Florida to ride
Amerigo. It will be Hartack' S
first appearance at Santa
Anita.
Also we'll regarded is C. w
Smiths American Comet. As
the breadwinner for the Detroit
industrialist'S stable this win
ter, with Hillsdale on the side
lines. American Comet has won
two $25,000-added stakes. He
will carry 1T pounds.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
RANGERS SOLD ON OLYMPIC STAR
GouIie McCurton Proving
His Ability Is No Myth

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP).
ANY myths about the goal
tending abilities of Olympic
Star Jack McCartan are rapidly
being dispelled and some ex-
pert opinions are taking their
place.
McCartan is the lad who was
the goalie on Uncle Sans
Olympic champion hockey team
and a week later was playing
goal for the New York Rangers
in the National League. He
won his first game last Sunday,
81 over Detroit.
II like the way he handles
himself" Goalie Glenn Hall of
the Chicago Black Hawks said
last night after McCartan held
the Hawks to a IL tie in his
second game with the Rangers.
II particularly like the way
he uses his right skate to
block shots. That shows some
class" Hall went on. "All and
all, ] think he handles himself
real we'll"
McCartan, who had 80 saves
against Detroit, came up with
26 last night, including four
spectacular ones against Bobby
Hull, the leagues leading
scorer.
Muzz Patrick, Ranger general
manager, was well pleased with
the 24-year old st. Paul. Mimi,
native who is on leave from the
Army to try his hand at big
time hockey.
II thought he performed even
better than he did against De-