davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

pany completed nearly H.
100000 long distance calls TO
surpass the 1858 record by
about 9 per cent.
Holderness reported that en-
ployees of the company had
established an all-time record
in merchandising with sales
which will produce more than
81 l-2 million on an annual
basis.
The president emphasized
that Carolina Telephone has
continued its long range plans
TO provide the most modern
possible telephone service and
now has sc of its IL exchanges
equipped with the nationwide
numbering plan. Present plans
call for the conversion of aj-
ditional exchanges Ia this uni
'crSal numbering system in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30
1860 years company directly

company IN 1909 are directly
attributable to the enthusiastic
efforts of the employee body.
Directors elected or reflect
I'd by the stockholders for 1860
were: Kemp ID. Battle. Rocky
Mount. Harvey G.. Booth. AT
lanta; Ennis Bryan. Scotland
Neck, Henry I. Clark. Scotland
Neck, ". & Clark. Jr.. Tar
borO: Lewis G.. Cooper. Green
vile: Marshall Y. Cooper. Hen
dcrSon: r. b. Davis Whining
ton: Walter l.. Duncan. Allan
II; John y. Hackney. Wilson.
J. I. I'IyCns, Tarboro: l.. ".
Hin. TauDOru. Il. Dali Holder
ness. TI,buro, William H. Hold
CrnvsS. Greensboro. Robert L.
liululng. jr. SmIthricld DR.. ".
v. kiI,cEu. Clinton; Charles
G. Rose. Jr. Fayetteville. d..
Ralph (. SuGIcr. Whitcvillv: |
Fred |. Sutton. kin>ton: j. F..
Taylor. Richmond. ID. L. WARD.
New Born. and j. NJ. WaSSon,
Charlotte.
subsequently The directors
reelected or rcappoiuicd these
officers. L. ". Hill. Chairman
OF the Board. IL. Dali Holder
ness. President; }. X. Avcnt.
Vice President. J. f. Havcns.
Vice President; {. X. Jones.
Vice President and Chief En-
-rucCr. j. IL. Fowler. Secretary
mel Treasurer. f. b Gammon>.
auditor. & ". Lewis. Assistant
AuaIt.. and Marian J. Car
-'a.pnru. Assistant Secretary
and Assistant Treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-30

Reddy knows that long, cold nights
and sunless days can work him over
time because everyone has just one
idea keep warm and comfortable.
And he likes to help you do exactly
that.
But he also has gentle reminder.
Cold snaps call for more kilowatts
than do summer months. The auto
matte furnace runs practically all the
time. Your electric water heater
must heat water that comes into the
home at a much lower temperature.
More hot meals and in-between
snacks are prepared on your electric
range and small appliances.
In fact you use more of just about
everything electrical such as TV,
lighting and electric space heaters.
Naturally, the more Reddy works for
you the more his services are re-
flected in your electric bill
However - when the weather's
toughest is when folks appreciate the
comfort and convenience of electrical
living. Take a peek around your
home and then ask what else does
so many things at such reasonable
cost? It's still the biggest bargain in
the family budget.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Navy May Lose
Tosh, Injured in
Touch Football

End Dick Tash injured his
ankle in touch football game
Tuesday and may be lost for
the season to the Navy football
team, Coach Wayne Hardin
learned yesterday.
Tash, a former three-sport
star at Woodrow Wilson High
School. was the No. 3 left end
at the completion of spring
training. The 198-pound jun
ior was a starter on the junior
varsity last year. He also saw
limited action for the varsity.
Tash was on leave at his
home when the injury occurred.
Navy begins football practice
next Thursday.
Hardin reported that Tash's
ankle was dislocated and he
also suffered a Clipped bone.
A cast was put on at Bethesda
Naval Hospital and TaSh is
expected to wear it at least two
months.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
REDSKINS

Continued From Page d.
be ranked with such as Cliff
Battles, Tuffy Leemans, Frank
Clifford, Bill Dudley, Steve Van
Buren, and even that Johnny
Come-Lately, Jim Brown, to
mention a few.
Tackle Ray Krouse, Defen-
sive Halfback Dick Haley and
Guglielmi are the only Red
skins who definitely won't be
available for the game. Even
Guard Joe Gardi of Maryland
is back in uniform and moving
around, although he'll hardly
be ready.
Meanwhile, Coach Bob Wa
terfield of the Rams has an
nounced that Buddy Humphrey
of Baylor will start at quarter
back instead of Billy Wade.
The latter was Disappointing in
the Rams 20-7 loss to the
Philadelphia Eagles, even
though he completed 10 of his
l8 passes.
Humphrey sat out the entire
1853 season after brief appear
anceS against the Cardinals
and Forty-Niners in exhibition
games. He had quite a repu-
tation in the Southwest Con-
ference, and still holds the
conference record of 112 pass
! completions in one season.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
A ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE -.
BY LEWIS F. ATcHISON

this expert analysis Of their
squadS.>-The inference, natur-
ally, is that if they don't win
it can't be because of the ma
terial, or lack of it, but because
of the coaching. This is an ola
tune for Mike, but new To
Waterfield. 1t is possible, as
any observer will tell you, that
they may have two of the worst
teams in the league.
Day is on the spot as the
Redskins quarterback. Even if
he makes good, there is Gu
glielmi's shadow hanging over
him. There isn't any question
that the Redskins still con-
slider Goog their best bet. and
that if he doesn't heal quickly
they'll try to buy another. 1t
isn't an atmosphere to give
Eagle confidence.
There are any number of
players on both squads in vir-
tually the same uncertain posi-
ton, however. Every Redskins
rookie has got to pass muster,
including Ed Vcrcb despite his
Canadian experience. Some of
the oldSters are under the gun,
too. 1t could be that this game
will bring more changes than
moving time at the Pentagon-
especially if it's a big score.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
FIGHT

Continued From Page d.
Elorde, 130. caught the chal-
lenger, also 1870, with what the
champion called "a lucky left"
that sent Comes down for a
seven count.
Fight Draws 2,279
Il knew he would get up.
just like in Manila" Elorde
said later. When Comes did
get up, the champion closed
with a smashing combination
of rights and lefts that ended
the fight before many of the
2,279 spectators had settled in
their seats.
For Elorde, it was the third
Knockout in row and his 22d
in 70 fightS-not a particularly
impressive knockout record.
Elorde said he and his han
dlerS decided to start the
match with a left hand. rea-
Soning that Comes would be
looking for that hard right
that caught him in Manila.
Comes. his trainer, Whitley
Bimstein, and Manager Frank
Travis agreed the first left was
decisive and surprising.
Travis said, Comes doesn't
remember a thing after the
left. He doesn't even remember
continuing the fight"
Wants to Fight Brown
Elorde's manager, Lope Sar-
real, said he is attempting to
set up a title fight with Joe
Brown. the lightweight cham
pion. Sarreal said he talked
with Browns manager and
guaranteed 100000 for the
fight. but added he is a little
doubtful that Brown will agree
to fight Elorde.
Elorde's next match will be
defense Of his Orient light
weight title in Manila If Kazuo
Takayama wins his fight Au-
gust % with Davy Moore, the
featherweight champion from
Springfield, Ohio.
If Moore wins, then arrange
mentS have been made for a
non-title fight in Manila. But
we have no interest in the
featherweight title" Sarreal
said.
Each fighter received $4,000
from the $4,000 television
money and 27la per cent of
the $10,1l5 net gate. When
the pair fought in Manila, they
drew $4,000 persons and a
S125,000 gate.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
BY CARL SELL
Star STAFF Writer

Coach Chuck Drazenovich of
the North. impressed by the
squads showing in a scrim-
mage yesterday at Fort Belvoir,
named his starting backfield
for tomorrow nights All-Star
High School football game at
George Washington High sta
dium in Alexandria.
Quarterback Bob Melton of
OSbouln, Halfbacks Julio Be-
tancourt of Groveton and
Buddy Cash of Fredericksburg
and Fullback Newt Whitaker
of Wakefield have earned start
ing positions, according to
Drazenovich.
Hold Workouts Today
Both the North and South
squads scheduled light work.
outs today. The game will be
broadcast by Station WEEL
l31O) beginning at 8 pm.
Betancourt, a Puerto Ricar
speedSter, got away for several
long gains in yesterdays scrim-
mage and Drazenovich feels
the Groveton star will be the
key to the North's success on
offense.
Cash, another speedy per-
former, also is capable OF
breaking away. Melton won the
Evening star., 1960-08-18

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
Tomorrow nights RamS-Red-
skins game shapes up as the
biggest test for more people in
the history of this l5-year-old
exhibition series. Post-game
developments may be much
more interesting that what has
gone before, depending on who
wins and by what score.
In a way, even Glenn Davis,
one time West Point All -Ameri-
can halfback is on the spot,
having taken over the game
promotion duties from Paul
Schissler. who retired. This
could be the first time the
! L. A. Times-sponsored affair
will fail to draw at least Co.
900 fans. Even with the Rams
10000 season ticket sale the
teams may be lucky to draw
$4,000. Customers here have
to buy tickets for four pre-
season games to get seats for
the league games.
| Mike Nixon is on the spot
as the Redskins coach. Ditto
for Bob Waterfield of the Rams.
whose debut last week caused
something less than wild en-
thuSiasm in this city of grand
stand quarterbacks. The word
here is that Watertield doesn't
have to worry about 1860. He
repeatedly has a years grace
to produce a winner, but that
sentiment-if it exists at all
could vanish overnight.
4 y
George Marshall contributed
his helpful bit by telling a
luncheon audience that the
Rams really are better than
that 20-7 licking by the Eagles
indicated. Marshall told them
that this Rams team could beat
some of its predecessors that
won championships in the
l940s, and that losing to Phila-
delphia was no disgrace because
it's a great team.
The Eagles. of course. are not
to be confused with the Red
skins. he went on. George ex-
planned that the Redskins, who
lost both games to Philadelphia
last year. have better running
backs, better offensive and de-
fensive lines, and better pass
receivers than either Pete Retz-
laff or Tommy Mcdonald. Nc
Donald only tied with Del
Shofner and Lenny Moore for
runner-up honors with Al re-
ceptions last year. And any
coach in the league would like
to have Retzlaff.
The only point George con-
ceded to the Eagles was that
their quarterback. Norm Van
Brocklin. is better than the
Redskins Ralph Guglielmi or
Eagle Day. 1t was quite a con-
cesSion, as Marshall and Van
Brocklin have not been friendly.
=
One can only imagine how
Nixon and Waterfield feel after
Evening star., 1960-08-18
ALL-STARS PLAY TOMORROW
Drozenovich Names
North's BockfieId

quart erbac king job with
S m h ball-handling and
sharp passing. Whitaker is a
pile-driving fullback who can
be counted on for consistent
gains. Drazenovich says.
Star on Defense
End Bob Odom of Mount
Vernon, Tackle John Crosby
Of Fairfax and Quarterback
Brent Eardley of Annandale
were the defensive standouts
yesterday. Odom is slated to
do the punting for the North.
Coach Ned Mcdonald of the
South, who coached the North
to a 800 victory last year, has
a big, fast line and and an
outstanding quarterback in
Billy Scripture of Princess Anne
High of Virginia Beach.
Scripture. a 5-foot-7, 150-
FOUNDER, has shown we'll in
practice. especially with passes,
His favorite target has been
Jake Adams. 6-foot-5 end from
Highland Springs. Adams was
an All-State selection in both
football and basketball.
Drazenovich yesterday ap-
pointed Crosby and End Are
Vieregg of Wakefield as CO.
captains. The South elected
Scripture, Adams and Doug
Walker to lead the team on
the field.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Miss SIuuer Goes
KenWood Finals

Norma Slauer defeated Betty
Meehan, l-6, 6-3, Ga, yes
terday to gain the finals in the
KenWood invitational tennis
tournament.
In doubles, Charlotte Decker
and Olga Mahaney reached the
finals with a 60, 60, victory
over Pat Hubbard and Marianne
Wennerth.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Silver Hill Tries
extend Lead

Silver Hill plays .Volkswagens
at $50 pm. today on the Ellipse
with a victory for the Gravel
men putting them a half game
in the lead in second half play
of the Industrial Sandlot Base
ball League.
Silver Hill (7-2) is .05l points
ahead of second place Federal
Storage (8-2).
A two-run double by Harry
Russell in the seventh inning
broke a % tie and enabled the
Union Printers to take a AZ
decision over Volkswagens yes
terday. 1t was the eighth
straight loss for Volkswagens.
Union Printers 900 200 CO. S 4
Volkswagens 600 020 90 3
Webb W. I'D and Bucci: PAYNE IL.
la and Cornwall. Called after eight
innings. darkness
Evening star., 1960-08-18
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page d.
Yankees and led the American League in earned-run
average.
BUT I'M STILL the guy who pitching when Ruth
nit his big one' Tom saying the phone II don't
mind. really but wish somebody would ask me once
how many times struck out the Babe in NV lifetime
"All right, how many times?"
"Wal it considerable He didn't get manv home
runs either til 1927 Then he got couple or three off
me-" "
Three days and five games before the end of the '27
season. Ruth needed four homers to break his 1921
OF os homerS He hit grand slammer off Lefty Grove
Tor NO. ST. Two days later he homered twice in the
game against Washington's Hod Lisenbee and the un
remembered Paul Hopkins for Nos. So and 59
with time running out Ruth finally blasted No go
on Zachary and heavy permanent curtain was drawn
IN front OF pretty good pitchers other achievements No
matter what he had DONE what he was to do
zachary became the man who threw the 6Oth"
OIL TAWM was 80 years old when he hung up that
mplauSloe 12O record with the Yankees in go after
having pitched for the AS Senator's Browns and Senators
again. About half he starter, half in relief
but the following spring the veteran was sent to the
Boston Braves ~
Red Ruffng had just joined the Yankees and there
was young etthander who came up named Ed Wells ;"
1om said from North Carolina "They didn't have room
for old pappy"
But 1910 record" came a protest "I5ov roonv
pitchers finished with 1902"
1T didn't mean nuthin," Tom drawled
What do you mean, it didn't mean nothing?"
1hey let me go on waivers didn't they?" Zachary
asked Like pitching to Ruth-you are sort of HELPLESS
at times" - ''' 'p1'''
"If you could throw a different pitch to Ruth
call back that ball what would YOU have done"
Tom asked.
Il reckon it might have been safer to throw behind
hm Zachary chuckled II don't guess Ruth hit those
behind his haid too much bettern the next guy"
Evening star., 1960-08-18
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Just can't get distance.
DIAGNOSIS: Allowing the
swing to get blocked.
TREATMENT: Of all the golf
questions asked me, at least half
are concerned with how to hit
longer drives. Hence this draw
ing shows an important point
about the proper power position
at impact.
Note that the left hip has
been turned around to the left,
well out of the path of the arms
and hands as they come through
the ball. In short, the player in
the drawing has not blocked his
swing at an earlier stage and
forced himself to hit the ball
from the outside in. On the
contrary, he has made it easy
for himself to bring the club
head into the ball from the in
side out, which is the only way
to hit the ball with real power.
Study the drawing to under
stand the position the body
should be in Just as the club
head meets the ball, To reach
this position, you must shift the
weight to the left side simulta-
neously with the beginning of
the downsWing and start the
downswing slowly and smoothly.
Keep the left hip turning around
to the left as the downswing
progresses.
Another important factor
here is the distance you stand
from the ball at the start of the
backSwing.
MY Chart Guide to Correct
Stance" will give you the low
down on proper positioning-so
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Burgh|ey Gets Backing
To Succeed Brundoqe

Yamanaka, Japan's bright hope
in the 400 and 1,500 meter
swimming events. He fell and
bruised his left hip. There was
some internal bleeding, but the
japanese believe he will be
back in the water shortly. If
he cannot compete at top
speed, the United States
chances in mems swimming
would be enhanced.
L. S. Requests Ring Sub
The United States. which lost
the use of Phil Baldwin, Mus
kegon, Mich. welterweight
boxer, because of a kidney in
fection, petitioned to replace
him with Vince Shomo of New
York. There was no imme-
diate decision.
L'Osservatore Della Domen-
lea, a Vatican weekly, took
note of the great international
sports carnival by criticizing
automobile racing (Which is not
an Olympic EVENT. and cycling
(Which Isl and other sports in
which promiscuity of SEXES is
uncontrolled and without
brakes"
The Games open August IS
with nearly 5000 athletes fl ON
81 nations competing-almost
double the entry list of any
other Games.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Berth for Devine

TEMPE, Ariz., Aug. 18 CAPl.
Devine, head football
coach at the University of Mis-
souri,. has been named to coach
the Southwest All Stars in the
third annual Copper Bowl game
December 81. Last fall Devine
guided Missouri to a GA record,
and lost a l4-0 decision to
Georgia in the Orange Bowl.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

ROME, Aug. 10 (AP).-The
Olympic Games. eight days
away from real competition,
moved today into the arena
of debate and intrigue.
The international Olympic
Committee meets tomorrow to
tackle the ever-thorny prob
lem of Nationalist China and
find successor as president
to Avery Brundage of Chicago,
now apparently rot unwilling
to be drafted.
The big Finnish and Cana
dian teams both arrive and the
Modern Pentathlon Federation
opens sessions, first of the
worldwide sports groups TO
convene.
1OC members conferred
through the night in swank
hotel rooms and at open-air
tables on the Via Veneto,
Rome's gay white way.
Up for Decision
They must decide:
l. Whether to draft Brun-
dage, stern-visaged defender
Of the amateur code, or choose
between Lord David Burghley,
the sixth Marques of Exeter,
who won the 400-meter hurdles
In 1928, and an Iron Curtain
representative. Gossip favored
Lord Burghley.
2. How to find a name under
which to admit Nationalist
China to these games. The
Chinese took part in the pre-
Olympic basketball tournament
at Bologna under the name of
Taiwan, but under protest.
3. When to start the 1864
Games in Tokyo. The Japanese
are supposed to favor mid
May. The United States and
many European nations con-
slider this too early.
Eighty-seven Russians came
IN yesterday. Among the star
squads still not in Rome are
the United States track and
basketball teams, both barn
Storming.
There has been the usual
rash of minor injuries, but only
one top-f1ight athlete has
been hurt. He is Tsuyashi
Evening star., 1960-08-18

OOntnued From Page D.
Yankees and led the American League in earned-run
average.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Gubors Featured
On Mat Tonight
L. S. Requests Ring Sub

Mark Levin and Don Curtis
will battle frankie and Johnny
Gabor in the feature match of
tonight'S wrestling program at
Capitol Arena. The first bout
is scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
Haystacks Calhoun, the COL
pound country boy from Ar
kansas, will take on Tony AL
timore and Tony Albano in a
handicap match. Also, Buddy
Rogers wrestles Prince Maiava,
Karl Krauser meets Angelo
Savoldi and Tito Barreon faces
Jack Vansky.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Emn1et Record
Kept Intact as
CARRIER Wins
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Dy "ERhLLL WIN LEOb
Star stah Writer
Marty CARRIER of KenWood
kept the Middle Atlantic Junior
golf title in the Frank Emmet
program for the sixth straight
year when he turned back Will
lard Woodring of Hazleton. Pa,
up. in yesterdays finals at
Manor Country Club.
Area juniors. who have not
been as fortunate in the Mary
land Junior and other sec
tlonal events, have dominated
the Middle Atlantic since 1854
when John Taylor of Baltimore
won. He was the last out-of-
town winner.
The girls tournament, which
had a small field due to the
participation of seven District
players in the USGA Junior in
Kansas City, was won by Carol
Duke of Baltimore. She de-
fnated Mary McCahon of Court
House, 2 and l.
Had Bad Start
CARRIER shot a rs and Wood
ring a 78 in the finals played
from the back tees over a course
that played long. Marty lost
three holes in a row starting
with the fourth, but he birdied
the ninth to turn all even.
CARRIER quickly went two up
on the back nine, but equally
as fast lost the advantage. He
won Is with a par and the 18th
with his second birdie to go
up again. Marty three-putted
II to lose 1t, but halved the
18th in bogeys.
Learned Lesson in SO
! Marty said the woods nine
was too much for him in the
schoolboy finals in 1859 when
he lost, 7 and 6, to Ronnie
RICHTER at Manor. This week
he pretended the trees weren't
there, and won the medal and
the title. In the Semifinals he
won, 6 and 5. over Ron Moseley
of Fort Belvoir, while Wood
ring defeated Kent Kittle of
Bethesda, l up.
Miss Duke, 17-year-old
daughter of the Dover Brook
pro in Baltimore, was out in
40 and one up on Miss Nc
Cahon. The Fairfax player
squared the match on 10, but
lost II and 13 and couldn't
catch up.
/ John Yoder. unattached. de-
feated Mike Briggs of Colum-
bia, S and 3. in the second
flight final after Briggs had
scored back-to- back victories
over the Schmidt brothers OF
Kenwood. He beat Dick, 3 and
l, and Bill, l up. Yoder's semi
final victim was John Owen OF
Army Navy by a S and 4 mar
gin.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

none of the power potential Of
your swing will be wasted. For
this score-saver, send 10 cents
and a stamped, return envelope
to me, Cary Middlecoff, in care
of The Star. Please allow at
least two weeks for delivery.
(Sunday-"My puts just
won't DROP
Evening star., 1960-11-02

BEDRM. APT. in this fine modern
residence at 702 CLANCY dr., Ia.
koma PARK. Nd. bordering scenic
Sligo Greek Park, . blocks from
Flower and Carroll aves. Wirec
for air condl; automatic elevator
oversize rooms: Sl43.50. plus
electricity. Resident manager. JU
7-74S9 or call SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., MA. S-2345.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
FURNITURE FOR RENT

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture for
efnciency: ], 2 or 3 bedrm. apis
at reasonable rates Call MARS
LEASING CORP, 20 Canal st
s.v., Ii. 3.0066.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

ORGANS = See KITS for the
largest selection Of new and used
organs in metro. Wash. KITS
"a convenient locationsl:
Dntn.. 1880 O 81. NV. RE. 7-62l2
Alex. 1921 Mt. Urn. Av. KI. S-S6S6
Beth. 4940 Frn'nt. Ave. OIL. 6-1674
(subuYban Stores Open Eves.)
Evening star., 1960-11-02
(cONIINUED)

Is. CArET0L sT.=l-rm. efnc.. kit
and bath, s79.50, utils. inc: /
buses at door; adults only; resi-.
dent agent. 10. 2-6066.
sHERAT0N PIX. AREA-charming
ly furn., hv. rm,, b.r. kit, bath
porch. utiIs.. $97 so. AID. 2-Ss4S
STUDIO apts.; lge., mod. bath, new
kit; everything furn.: S22 so.
S27.50. 6l9 9Th NV. EX. 3-3664
SUMMIT PL. NV, I742-Attrac
l-bedrm. apt, sos incl. utils. FE
5-3176 or see ianitoF.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. porches. porch enelo.
sures, rec. rm., dormefs: free est. I:
FHA approved. MODERN STYLE
CO., OIL. 4-6S10.