davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
FORREST l.. DOTS

CUSTER AIR FORCE STA
TON. Mich. Forrest l..
DuttS of Lansing, Mich, has
been promoted TO airman first
class in the United States Mir
Force.
Airman Dots L. assigned To-
the i627th Support Squadron
Zero as Il data processing ma
chine specialist.
The aivnan. wno attended
lansing Eastern High School.
j, the son of Lavon l.. Dots
cf 1902 Wolf Court, East Lans-
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Grand Sfrond
Fishing Rodeo
Is Big Event

MYRTLE BEACH - Anel-
ers avidly answering an
counccmentS about awards
available in the $4,000 Grand
Strand Fishing Rodco packed
up and headed for this South
Carolina fishing area on June
|, the first day of the Rodeo.
The loudcSt splash ever
heard on the Grand Strand
echoed throughout tie so mile
Grea on June | as fishermen
last into the blue Atlantic IL
hopes OF retrieving at least a
Iirst place monthly winner for
"ne OF the $40 fish shaped
"heckS and maybe grand
1rize winner decided at the end
VI the ROdco on Thanksgiving
Day.
June Of 1862 produced 64'a
more entries than June OF 1881
~. interest i'll this annual COM
petition increases. There are
three divisions OF separate
competition: pier, Surf-Smau
BOAT. and deep SEA. Forty diff
teI ent species of fish from al
>acorc 10 whiting are eligible
n each of the divisions, mean
ne that $40 fish shaped checks
're riding on each Of the forty
;ish in each area of compcti-
ion.
But that's not all. At the
md of the event, the Rodco
committee decides the largest
fish in each division. The larg-
est pier entry Tor the year re-
celveS $3.50, Surf-Small boat
5000. and deep sen $500. There
is also $500 fish shaped check
waiting for the person WAC
I pulls the largest fish from the
Gulf Stream.
The Chamber of Commerce
sponsored fishing contest orig
mated in 1853 as the Myrtle
I,esIch Fishing RoGeo. At that
/ time the Rodeo was confined
10 the city limits of Myrtle
Beach. Only ten classes of fish
were eligible for entry and
competition was limited to one
division. Weekly plaques and
/ Gel tificates were awarded for
the largest fish caught in each
Class. The Myrtle Beach Rodeo
began on Labor Day and ran
through Thanksgiving
Interest soon developed in
I promoting the Rodco as a
Grand Strand, offered only
. pier and surf fishing. Excell-
tnt deep sea and inlet fishing
were available in other areas
Of the Grand Strand coast. In
addition, the Myrtle Beach
Chamber was beginning a pro-
gram TO serve the entire Grand
Strand.
Thus, in 1857. the fishing
contest was converted TO the
Northeast South Carolina Ang-
iers' Rodco. Fishing piers and
kOats from Little River. Cher
Try Grove Beach, Ocean Driv,
Bcach. Crescent Beach, Windy
| Hill Beach. Surfsidc Beach ano
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
CARMISE l.. LANE

KEESLER AFB, MiSs-Air-
man Second Class Carminc L.
Lane. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie c.. Lane. TT. 3, Tabor
City, =. c.. is being rcaSSighcu
10 Myrtle Beach NIB, 8. G.,
following his graduation from
the United States Air Force
technical training course for
aircraft radio repdirmcn here,
Airman Lane was trained t.
operate, test. and repair inter
phone and emergency radio
equipment.
a graduate of Central Yves
lcyan Academy, ne attended
Central Wesleyan College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

statewide effort to secure a
total OF membership of 10000
il North Carolina during 1868.
Commander JeifrcyS is au-
thor Of two books on the sub q.
Ject Of World War | Veterans.
titled Must They Sell Apples
Asain?". and the Forgotten
Man" He has written Other
books also. two az which have
been chosen as uOnkS-o; the
month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Gratitude is much more than
q verbal expression OF thanks.
..6;ipn Expresses more Grati-
juC!r than speech.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

He and his wife. the former
Vivian l.. Shepard of Chad
blun. y. C., have one SOE,
Michael.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

4 thankful heart Is not only
iHC Greatest virtue. but the
parent OF all the other viz
tues.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Foreign steel producers will
strengthen their competitive
position by spending approxi-
N.''"! :, billion a.. /. collar
"qulNHl,nD for new and M
proved facilities during 1862.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Their" is H. much greatness
OF mind in acknowledging =
GOOD turn. as in doing IT.
Seneca
One ungratcful man does an
injury 10 all VINO need help.
-Puhlilius SyruS
. LORD. who lends me- life,
lend mo heart lrpIrt" with
th%nkiullCss.
Shakespeare
Evening star., 1962-06-05
MORE TRYING TODAY
Venturi q Casualty
In Open Qualifying

from the eliminations that
began two weeks ago.
The others who drew passes
into the championship proper
were Arnold Palmer, Gary
Player, Billy Casper, Tommy
Bolt, Dick Mayer, Jerry Barber,
Bob Goalby, Doug Sanders,
Jack Nicklaus, Mike Souchak,
Dow Finsterwald, Doug Ford.
Eric Monti, Jacky Cupit, Gard
ner Dickinson, Billy Maxwell,
Gay Brewer and Johnny Pott.
Butch Baird of Galveston,
Tex, clipped three strokes off
par in leading the 81 Memphis
Country Club course. Lionel
Hebert, who won the Memphis
qualifiers with 69-68-137 for
the 6,724-yard. par 35-35-70
Memphis Country Club course.
Lionel Hebert, who won the
Memphis Open Sunday; his
brother, Jay, and Cary Mid
dlecoff, Jackie Burke, Don jan
uary, Don Whit, Dave Ragan,
Mason Rudolph, Art Wall,
George Bayer, Bruce Champion
and Joe Campbell also survived
the Memphis test, which took
a 36-hole score of 143 or better.
Bob Zimmerman OF Dayton
led seven qualifiers at Cincin-
natl with 70-68-138; Amateur
Labron Harris, jr., Of Stillwa-
ter, Okla, headed the five quail
ifiers at Dallas; Army Capt.
Orville Moody shot 69-70-139
for top position among four
qualifiers at Denver; while Stan
Thirsk of Kansas City and
amateur Jim Tom Blair Of St.
Louis each had 1873 totals in
Kansas City. Eighth golfers
sought two berths at Tacoma,
and the leader was Adrian BIZ
gras of Fort Lewis, Wish, with
70-70-140.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Johnny Rotz, Now Hottest Rider,
Gives Part of Credit to Lady Luck

wait that long-the agreement
was made several hours later"
Then Leapfrog was injured
and couldn't start in the Acorn,
and Raines said Chambers
wanted to ride Greek Money.
ut was a gentlemen's agree
ment with Rotz, no contracts.
He kept his word, and I ex-
planned to Chambers I had to
keep mine. He understood"
Jack Price, who trains Garry
Back for his wife, saw Rotz win
the Preakness in a furious
stretch duel with Ridan, ridden
by Manuel Ycaza. Later in the
evening, Rotz, the Prices, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Arcaro and
others were at Baltimore Air
port. Their flight was can
celed, and while waiting for
another the party had dinner.
When they finished and the
new flight was called, Price
asked for the check. A waiter
pointed and said:
THAT little guy just going
I out paid the check" 1t was
Rotz.
Defeats Great KeIsO
The following day Pimlico
stewards suspended Ycaza, and
Price was without a rider for
Carry Back in the Metropolitan.
He contacted Rotz at once. And
Carry Back upset the great
Kelso.
Greek Money earned $135, ,800I
in the Preakness, Garry Back
$72,735 for the Met. With the
usual 10 per cent cut, it was a
profitable 10 days for Rotz. He
pocketed $20,853.
The day after he graduated
from high school, Rotz went to
Fairmont Park, Illinois night
track, and began working
around the stables. He finally
became a rider, winning his
first race with Betsy T. onI
August 6, 1858, at Washington
Park.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 5.-Put it
down in your notebook-this
guy John Lawrence Rotz is the
hottest rider in the country
right now. He not only can
ride with the best of them, but
he also has Lady Luck going
for him.
The former Illinois farm boy,
modest, with curly black hair
and an upturned nose, is a
500, 0,000-plus man in annual
salary. Exactly 10 years ago
he was graduated from War
rensburg Ol.) High School,
and although he didn't get a
degree in horsemanship, he
knew where the hay was
stacked.
Rotz, az, and very eligible
bachelor, rides Greek Money
Saturday in the $125,000-
added Belmont Stakes at Bel
mont Park. Tne colt will be
one of the favorites in the l 1a-
! mile race, last and toughest of
the Kentucky Derby -PreaknesS-
Belmont Triple Crown.
John L. Rotz (the 81" always
goes along) recently scored two
Of the biggest upSets in racing
when he won the $188,300
PreakneSs aboard Donald p.
Ross Greek Money and the
Sill, 800 Metropolitan Handi-
cap with Mrs. Katherine Prices
Garry Back.
The owners of those two
horses, and their trainers,
recognized talent and class
when they got him to ride.
Rotz admits there was a lot of
luck involved.
Had to Get Rider
Greek Money broke the Lau-
rel track record in winning the
Chesapeake Stakes under
Jockey Arthur Chambers April
Ia. The colt was kept out Of
the Derby to await the Freak
ness.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
8Area Golfers
ekSpots in
National Open

The eight Washington area
golfers involved in the 36-hole
sectional National Open quail
fier today at Manor are hoping
for a better break than they
got last year.
Washington had eight play
ers entered at Columbia last
June, but only Deane Beman,
who was exempt from the local
qualifier, and Perky Cullinane
of Brooke Manor made the
grade against some of the top
international golfers, many of
whom came here from the
Canada Cup matches in Puerto
Rico.
Beman will be trying again,
along with Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase, medalist in the
local qualifier at Woodmont
two weeks ago, and Clarence
Doser of the Washingtonian
Country Club, who won a place
in a playoff.
They are the only three from
last years contingent who sur
vived the initial eliminations.
Others entered today are Ch"r-
ley BaSsler Of Indian Spring,
Frank Cronin of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, Harold Har-
wood of Columbia, Del Beman
of the University of Maryland
and Roger Peacock of Falls
Road.
Bogart, Harwood and Beman
are amateurs.
-Four players who qualified at
Baltimore also are in the field.
They are Dick WhetZle of
Woodholme, Walter Romans of
the Baltimore Country Club,
Lou Graham of Fort Meade and
Richard Thomas of Annapolis.
The field of 18 pros and five
amateurs is battling for five
places in the Open, scheduled
uled next Thursday through
Saturday at the Oakmont
Country Club in suburban
Pittsburgh.
Players are here from Mary
land, the District, Virginia and
Pennsylvania. Jack ISsacs. for
mer Maryland Open champion
from Langley Air Force Base, is
paired with Bogart.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

I'VE had the filly, Leapfrog,
pointing for the Acorn Stakes
in New York the same day as
the Preakness, and Chambers
was to ride her." Trainer Buddy
Raines explained. THAT meant
we had to find a rider for
Greek Money"
Raines, former Oklahoma
farm boy, went to New York
and parked down by the start
ing gate on the Aqueduct back
stretch. Pretty soon the field
for a race paraded to the gate.
Rotz was astride one of the
horses.
"I yelled at an assistant
starter to ask Rotz if he wanted
to ride Greek Money in the
Preakness," Buddy said. HE
relayed word for me to see
Rotz' agent in the morning. I
did and was promised an an
Swer in "a hours. They didn't
Evening star., 1962-06-05
DODGERS. s; PHILLIEs, 3

Philadelphia -. =. 900 900 oo3-3
E-Taylor, Burright z. PO-A-Los An
geles III, Philadelphia 27-l7. DP-Taylor,
Wine and Sievers. LOB-Los Angeles 8,
Philadelphia ,.
2B-Fairly, Gillian. HR-Moon, Rose
bOro, j. Davis. SB-Wills. S-W. Davis,
koufaX.
Koufax Cw, s-O 3 . I3
Mahaffey Il, SD l2-3 s 3 ; !
Bsidschun ~ .,.... J 4
wP- Hamilton. U-walsh, ConIan, Burk-
hardt, Pelekoudas. T-2:7. A-lS,l63.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

are covered by this Rood Service
Guorontee.
3. The refund Of such charges, up
TO IS per service coll, will be made
by fhe Market Tire Company upon
presentotion, by mail or in person, by
the customer Of paid and rseeipted
road service bill, the original tire pur-
chase invoice, and the written Rood
Service Guarantee TO any Market Tire
store.
a. This Rood Service Guarantee is
applicable TO road service eharsss
incurred anywhere in the United Stotss.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

Ask the Nations golf pro-
fessionals to pick the fellow
tourist with the No. / picture
swing and game, and chances
are a majority would nominate
Ken Ventura.
The same Ventura who'll be
among the missing when a field
of $50 tees off for the start
of the National Open cham
pionship at Oakmont, Pa, June
IA.
Ventura was the beSt-known
casualty yesterday as the final
stage of qualifying began for
the National Open. The 81
year-old San Francisco pro,
who had the Masters cham
pionship in his pocket and lost
it in 1856 and again in 1860,
failed to make the grade in the
36-hole sectional competition
at Memphis, where he and
many others took the test a
day after completing play in
the Memphis Open.
Bill Collins and Jim Ferree
also missed out, as did former
British Open Champion Kel
Nagle of Australia, as so berths
in the Open were determined
at Memphis and in sectionals in
Cincinnati, Dallas, Kansas
City. Denver and Tacoma,
Wash.
Eighty-one more spots will
be contested for today at seven
other locations. topped by the
Montclair. N. j., sectional
where the 100000 Classic
Open begins Thursday.
Sam Snead, winner of every
thing else in golf except the
Open, heads Montclair line
up that also includes Bob Ros-
burg. Paul Harney, Phil
Rodgers, Bobby Nichols, Stan
Leonard, Earl Steward, Jack
Fleck and Don Fairfield. Other
tests in Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Detroit, Atlanta, Washington,
D. c., and San Francisco will
complete the two days of quail
flying for the 131 nonexempt
berths in Americas premier
tournament.
Nineteen players, including
Defending Champion Gene
Littler, were totally exempt
Evening star., 1962-06-05

cat Grant (3-0), on furlough
from the Army. while Ralph
Terry C6-D viii pitch for the
Yanks. Grant defeated Terry
and the Yankees, I'll, with a
five-hitter in an earlier meet
ing. Cleveland has taken five
of the seven games between
the two clubs, tied for first
place with 27-19 records.
Third-place Minnesota, a
half-game back of the leaders
will be trying to gain ground
by knocking off visiting Kansas
City. Fourth-place Detroit
only one game out of first, is
at Boston. fifth-place Los An
geles is home to Chicago and
Washington is at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
By the Associafed Pres

Sandy Koufax, the Dodgers
whiff king, added another flock
Of strikeouts to his amazing
total last night, tanning Is
batters en- route to a three-hit,
6-3 victory over Philadelphia
in the only game played in
either league.
The triumph, moving second
place Los Angeles within two
games Of National League
leading San Francisco, boosted
Koufax' record to 81 and fur
ther propelled the 26-year-old
lefthander along the road to
what he wants most-a 20-vic-
tory campaign.
Strikeouts are nice to have f"
says Koufax, but / wouldn't t
trade a 20-Victory season for
all the strikeout records in the
book"
Koufax has quite a bit to
trade with.
Holds League Record
He's the only pitcher in ma
jor league history to strike out
18 twice, holds the league rec
ord for 269 strikeouts in one
season and has famed 10 or
more 36 times during his eight
year career. But his 1913
record last year was the closest
he's come to winning 20.
Koufax' standout effort
against the Phils gave him a
total of 123 strikeoutS in 101
innings this season, marked his
fourth consecutive complete
game triumph and gave him a
string of 10-16-10-13 set down
via the strikeout route over the
four-game span.
The Dodger swiftly allowed
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Recreation Tennis
Closes Tomorrow

Entries close at 5 pm. to-
morrow for the annual Dis
trict Recreation Department
tennis tournament, scheduled
to begin Saturday at Rock
Greek courts,
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Strikeouts PropeIIing Koufox
Toward 2O-Victory Goal

a leadoff single to Tony Taylor
in the first inning. then re-
tired II hatters in order before
Taylor walked in the seventh.
He tired in the ninth, allowing
John CalliSon's single. a walk
to Roy Sievers and a pinch-hit
homer by Jackie Davis with
two out.
The Dodgers pulled ahead to
stay against Art Mahaffey
SD, winless in seven starts
against Los Angeles, with a run
in the first on Maury Wills
single. his steal of second and
bunt singles by Willie Davis
and Tommy Davis. The Dodg-
ers chased Mahaffey in the
second when Wally Moon and
John Roseboro tagged consecu-
tive homers leading off the
inning.
Indians, Yanks Clash
The Dodgers move over to
Pittsburgh tonight for a twi-
nighter with the Pirates while
the Giants, who have held the
top spot by winning II Of IL,
will be at Chicago for a day
game Cincinnati is at st.
Louis, Milwaukee at Houston
and New York at Philadelphia
for other nighters on a full
program.
The American League spot
light falls on New York, where
the surprising Indians and the
defending world champion Yam
KEGS open a three-game series
that will determine first place
in the tight race bracketing
five teams within 212 games of
the league lead.
The Indians will start Mud
Evening star., 1962-06-05
*HERE IS THE MARKET TIRE CO. WRITTEN
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE

The fires are guaranteed for the period
specified osoinst all road hazords,
except fire, oeeidenf, ehoin cut, run
ming while ffof. unbalanced or mis-
oIisned wheels, and wiIIfuI abuse. If
our inspection shows the tires have
foiIed under the terms Of: the evor-
Evening star., 1962-06-05
HERE'S WHAT WE DO
FOR YOU:

!. WHEEL ALIGNMENT Done on
our S., 900 eleetronic VisUoliners.
Correct eoster, Gambler, toe-in, foe-
oft. Adjust and tighten steering.
2. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT-AII 4
wheels. Adjust hondbroke. Adjust
pedal clearance. 3. BALANCE BOTH
FRONT WHEELS-W Weights included.
4. CLEAN AND REPAcK FRONT
WHEEL BEARINGS. S. INSPECT EN-
TIRE BRAKE AND STEERING ASSEM-
bly,. 8. carefully. TEST ALL WORK
DONE.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

ontee, they will be repoired FREE or q
pro-roto allowance based on the orig.
inol selling price and months owned
or treod used, whichever is to the
customers advantage. will be olIewad
on the purchase Of a new tire.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

OUR POLICY AND
HOW 1T PROTECTS
YOU
We'll give you q better
fire buy, brand for brand,
line for line, any doy Of
the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trade Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

serape. Then slip-stitch lining
to serape.
copyright, 1852, Field Enterprises, Inc)
4 +
Miss Scott is oIwoys slod to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the great
volume Of mail received dolly, she
connot answer individual letters.
For your copy OF "15 GIFTS
You Can Make" tDrite to
Patricia Scott In care OF The
Star, incloSin0 a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents In coin to cover
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this fGs-
ctnating booklet Uere Sc
lected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

especially welcome when you
come off the slope and have
to return to the lodge. Sud-
den inactivity after skiing
causes the teeth to chatter.
It is easy to throw on a
serape over your clothing. A
serape is very simple to make.
Fashion 1t out of a heavy
bulky fabric in a plain color,
q check or a bold plaid.
For lined serape: w yards
Of wool, 81 inches wide for
mother. (Yardage for daugh-.
ter will depend on her size)
any lining fabric; and 5
yards Of wool fringe.
To Cut: Fold the fabric
in half, selvages meeting.
Draw q Semi-circle as shown
in the diagram. Cut neck
opening with v slit, large
enough to go over head
easily. Remember the bulky
clothes to be worn under
meath! When trying the
serape on for fit, wear
sweaters to be sure it is
roomy enough at the neck.
Cut lining in the same way.
II narrower fabric is used for
the lining, buy an extra yard
and make shoulder seams,
center front and center back
seams.
To determine yardage for
daughter, measure her rom
center front neck to the
length you desire. Then make
a paper pattern using this
measurement to make your
semi-circle. From this pattern
you'll be able to figure how
much fabric you'll need.
Lining: Basic lining to
serape at neckline, right sides
together; machine stitch;
trim seams; turn to right
side and press. Turn under
circle edge of lining and
slip-stitch to serape.
Unlined: Buy a little extra
wool fabric and cut front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
SEAMS TO ME

Every little girl, whether
she's 6 or 10, wants to look
like her mother. You see lots
Of mother and daughter robes
and dresses, but not too much
in sportswear. Now that cold
weather is again with us,
you'll find that matching
serapes are warm and are
fun to wear.
If your family goes to ski
resorts, your serape will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Matching Wool
Seropes Are Fun
By PATRICIA SCOTT

and back neckline facings.
Stitch facing pieces together
at shoulder and stitch to
serape neckline. Turn under
raw edges Of facing A-inch
and edge-stitch. Then tack
to serape.
Fringe: This is applied in
the same way for lined and
unlined serapes. Before at
taching lining. turn under the
edge of the serape to the
wrong side and top-stitch top
of fringe to wrong side of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

such q situation. The most OBJ
vious response is that his work
is q highly viable product which
can be measured against many
public yardsticks OF veracity.
Any tendency on the part Of
the writing friend 10 become
an apologist would be quickly
discerned and discounted.
Such newspaperman might
be charged with Withholding In
formation from the public but
the likely fact Is that he has
not been tempted excessively
by his friend. the President. A
man does not rise to that posi-
ton and hold II without learn
ing TO be extremely wary Of
loose conversation and ex-
tremely clever at keeping
secrets.
Also IL newspapermen can
put aside their professions on
occasions like the Gridiron
Dinner when reporters are
never present." they would
seem 10 have the same option
when they are invited TO call
on the President. They have
never taken an oath 10 write
everything they hear at all
times and II they did, few peo-
pie In public life would care
to dine with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Some also question whether
a newspaperman's friendship
with q President does not give
him an unfair advantage over
his colleagues. There are many
kinds Of advantages In WASH
'1gton Journalism. Men from
big and powerful newspapers
and magazines have consider
able advantages over the men
from smaller ones. Men who
have been around for q long
time have some advantage over
men who have not. Men who
know officials. Congressman,
Senators, or the President have
some advantage over those who
do not.
These advantages are all part
OF the scene. but the p.ums
and prizes go In the long run
TO the reporters who work the
hardest. The best news tips
invariably come from unexpect-
ed places and the advantages
even themselves out over the
long run.
But anything that gets In
volved In the great apparatus
Of the presidency. including q
simple friendship with \ news
paperman. becomes momentous
and complicated. This is an
aspect OF the office which II
is clearly impossible to avoid.