davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-02

All-Star championships, March
9-12.
For handicap bowlers, there's
the Blue and the Gray Handi-
cap Sunday at the Rebel Bowl
in Fredericksburg. Va.
4
Moonlight mixed doubles in
duckpins and tenpins will be
inaugurated a week from to-
at the newly christened
Nick Rinaldi Riverdale Bowl,
with action to start at IL pm.
A Coca-Cola Mixed League,
slated to roll at 9:15 Thurs
days, with a $500 first prize, is
being organized at Riverdale by
Mrs. vi Boody.
y
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Bill
Schaufert of Cincinatti, who
leads the Fair Lanes Open Ten
pin Classic, meets AL Savas of
st. Louis on Make That Spare"
tomorrow night (WMAL Z,
about 10:45 p.m.) Schaufert, in
two straight weeks, COL
lected $1,000. If he wins the
Fair Lanes event he'll add
81, 500. Dale Evans, on fire
in the Southern Maryland
League at Stardust Lanes, shot
244-673 in his last effort. +.
Bob Swortzel, sales promotion
manager for Bowl America, has
been named Baltimore regional
and Bill Duncan,
manager of Bowl America Falls
Church, will become Washing
ton regional manager. Swortzel
will base at Dundalk. Norm
Ficken rolled 266 to set a rec
ord for the hot Fair Lanes Uni
versity Scratch League. Min
utes later it was topped by
Jack Romans, who shot 278.
At 931, the league has a higher
general average than the
MWBPA Major Travelling. i.
Betty Nieman Of Miami, in
Structor of Flippy, the bowling
porpoise at the Miami Sea-
quarium, will hold clinics at
10 am. Tuesday and Wednes-
day at River Bowl.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Bogurt, BrowneII
Just Miss Medal

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., Nov.
2 (AP). =. Ralph Bogart and
Bobby Brownell of Bethesda,
Md, meet James Davis of Ham
burg, N. Y, and Gene Eyler Of
Birmingham, Mich. today in
the championship flight of the
second annual Dunes National
four-ball golf tournament.
Bogart and Brownell birdied
the 10th and 17th holes yester-
day for a 36-34-70 in the
qualifying round, second only
to the 34-35-69 turned in by
Walker Cupper Charlie Smith
and his brother Dave from
Gastonia, N. C.
Davis and Eyler combined
for a 38-37-75.
Evening star., 1962-11-02

aboard the victorious Fisher
man, owned by C. v. Whitney,
in 1854.
The National Press Club sa-
lutte to the International trig-
gers a succession of events
leading up to the world famous
turf race. On Saturday, No
vember 10, the International
Ball will hail Japan, the 17th
nation to be represented in the
event.
The International press din
ner will be held Sunday, No
vember II. American and
foreign writer's will attend
along with owners, trainers and
jockeys of International chal-
lengers and embassy repre-
sentativeS.
Evening star., 1962-11-02

the, gas pedal pressed to the
floor.
AS Rodriguez car went into
the U-curve, the back hit the
guard rail, throwing the Lotus
out Of control. The car broke
apart as it overturned and
Ricardo was thrown about As
feet down the track.
Ricardo's death came just 10
days after he and Pedro con-
tinued their success in races
throughout the world by win
ming the Paris 1,000-kilometer
race for the second consecutive
year. Ricardo also had won
the Nassau Governors Cup in
1860 and had finished among
the leaders in many Grand Prix
events in the last three years.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Wininger Tied
With Gajda in
BedunlontGOIf

BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. 2
(AP) "A couple of non-regulars
on the PGA tour-yeteran Bo
Wininger and Bob Gajda--led
the $4,000 Beaumont Invita-
tional golf tournament into its
second round today.
Wininger, a public relations
official for an oil company. at
Odessa. Tex, and Gajda each
had a 5-under-per 81 yesterday
in the opening IS holes and it
gave them a three-stroke bulge
over the field Of iI3.
Gajda. the young man from
Detroit. got his fine round with
a sharp putter. He needed
only 26 puts over. the $685.
yard Tyrren Park municipal
course.
Wininger had a 5-under-par
81 on the back nine, where he
banged brides on four con-
secutive holes and then got an
other on is. His eagle 8 on
the second hole kept him on
an even keel through the first
nine, where he had two bogeys.
Eight players were tied for
third at 2-under-par 70 and
there were eight more at II.
Thus 18 bettered regulation fig
ures in the opening round.
Doug Sanders and Lionel
Hebert. who started out as CO.
favoriteS, didn't find the course
to their liking. Sanders had a
73 to fall seven strokes back.
Hebert had a II, but still was
four strokes in arrears.
FTTIaA IA1 1Lz-.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Lions Pick Up Hill
And Waive Back

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2 (AP)
Detroit Lions acquired
End Harlon Hill on waivers
yesterday from the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
To make room for him on
their roster, the Lions placed
Halfback Dick Compton on
waivers.
Hill, in his ninth season in
the National Football League,
was traded to Pittsburgh by the
Chicago Bears. at the start OF
the 1862 season. He'll be used
as an end and a TANKER back.
The Lions are here for a
Sunday game with the Los
Angeles Rams.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
CIV Frosh Close
Slate Tomorrow

The George Washington Uni
versity freshman football team
closes out its four-game season
tomorrow. seeking a final %
record with a victory over the
Richmond freshmen at Rich
mond's Milhouser Field. Kick
off is scheduled at 2:SO pm.
Msryland's freshmen came
from behind three times to beat
the Baby Colonials, 1924, in
their opener. The Navy Plebes
administered a 31-7 shellack-
ing, but two weeks ago GW's
youngsters bombed the William
and Mary frosh, 24-0, at Will
liamsburg.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Navy Favored Over
Downtrodden |rish1

Their two losses, however,
were absorbed before Roger
Staubach, Navy's sophomore
quarterback, took over tactical
command. Hardin calls Stau-
bach the best running quarter
back he has had in his three
previous years as head man.
Joe Kuharich, the Notre Dame
coach. says that the 1862 Navy
team may be better than last
years, which beat the Irish,
1910, because of Staubach.
Since taking over the first
string job, Roger has completed
81 of 80 passes for 456 yards,
hurled four touchdown passes
and scored three himself.
Kuharich calls Staubach the
equal of Tommy Myers, the
Northwestern sophomore who
completed II of 18 passes for
168 yards and two touchdowns
against the Irish last week.
Kelly Ace Receiver
Notre Dame can offer no
such passing threat, although
Steve Belichick, Navy's scout,
said that Daryle Lamonica, the
Irish's senior signal-caller
gave Notre Dame its best pass
ing of the year Saturday.
He also termed End jim
Kelly as fine a receiver as
Navy will face all year. Nor
mally a replacement for Dennis
Murphy under Kuharich's two
way system, Kelly inherits the
firSt-String berth because
Murphy will be in sick bay fol-
three or four weeks with 9
broken hand.
Hardin is not so concerned
over the lack of a strong pass.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
By JOE WILMAN

Blisters on your bowling hand
can happen at any time. But
they often occur early in the
season before your thumb and
fingers have a toughened skin.
Open and drain the blister.
Dress it with an antiseptic.
However, try to keep as much
skin as possible over the sore
so it can help form a callous.
If you have to bowl when the
blister is still sore, I'd suggest
you spread some liquid court
plaster or collodion, over the
sore. Then, place a small patch
of gauze on it. Let it dry and
repeat this process several
times.
FUNDAMENTALS The keys to top
bowling form-and top scores. Brush
UP by reading Fundamentals for All
Bowlers." To get your copy. send just
10 cents and 4 stamped, return en-
yelope to Joe Wilman, co The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Doring Mexican Driver
Killed in Practice Run

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2 (AP).
Bold and brazen Ricardo
Rodriguez, who chased fame
with the gas pedal Of his racing
car pushed flat to the floor.
was killed yesterday when his
sleek Lotus careened off the
track in a practice session at
the Mexico Autodrome.
The younger and more dar-
ing Of Mexico's auto racing
brothers, Ricardo was 21.
Brother Pedro. %, and
Ricardo's father, mother and
wife of less than a year, Sara,
were in the pit area when
Ricardo's auto swerved off the
concrete track at a U-curve,
overturned and caught fire
during a trial run for Sun
days Grand Prix of Mexico.
Ricardo, still alive, was lifted
from near the wreck as his
father raced to his side. At
the sight Of his son, Pedro, ST.,
tainted. He recovered as
Ricardo was placed in an am
bulance and was with his son
when he died en- route to a
hospital.
18th Death Os Year
Asked whether young Pedro
scheduled to race against his
brother in the Grand Prix-
would take part In the event
despite Ricardo's death, tire
father said simply:
"I don't know. I don't want
to answer questions right now"
Ricardo's death unofficially
was the 10th in all types of
auto racing this year. Eleven
fatalities have occurred in the
United States, eight through
out the rest of the world.
Ricardo. who was winning
auto races in Mexico when he
was IA. carried his daredevil
reputation into his final drive.
Fred Van Buren, of Mexico,
driving behind Rodriguez when
he crashed said:
Ricardo went into the turn
much too fast. I was surprised.
He knew this track well and
knew that this turn is the
toughest of all"
Van Buren, said he could not
estimate how fast the Swarthy,
chunky Ricardo was travelling,
but the tracks press officer
estimated the fearless Rod
riguez was close to 125 miles
an hour.
Hits Guard Rail
Rodriguez, questioned earlier
by Driver John Surtees Of Eng
land about how he took the
dangerous U-curve, was over
heard by q reporter to say:
"I take 1t flat" meaning with
Evening star., 1962-11-02

ing attack as he is about the
Notre Dame ground game. 5s1
They're as good, if not bet-r
ter, than any Notre Dame team
I've seen. They have awesorne
power" Hardin noted. You
can't have a team like that and
not win some games - even
with that schedule" svs'
Hardin is more than a little
wary Of Halfback Ron Bney, a ,
sophomore speedster from New
York. Give him some day.,
light" Hardin said, "and it's
six points. Unfortunately, we've
been in the habit of giving I,
running ROOM nC
Hogan Power Man
While Bliey is the speedster,
Don Hogan, another sopho-s
more, is the power-runner type,
and also a good receiver. Bill,
Ahern, a senior fullback,
rounds out the backfield. ~
Navy isn't sure if Jim Stew
art, the flanker back who
caught Staubach's pass on the
sleeper play" will be ready
for the Irish. He injured his
right knee against Pittsburgh,
and has worked out only in a
sweat suit during practice ses-,
SionS.
However, this is Navy's only.
casualty. Halfback John Sal,
the fleet breakaway threat pre-
viously hobbled by injuries
and illness, has looked more
like the sophomore sensation
he was last year, but still will
be held in reserve behind Dick
Earnest and Bob Orlosky. Pat.
Donnelly. another sophomore,
will start at fullback -
Evening star., 1962-11-02
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University of Iowa


You are the Drake defensive
quarterback against Idaho
State. The Bengals open the
game against you with a fine
passing attack. What defensive
strategy will you use2
1. Rush with five men. cover
receivers with six?
2. Rush with six, cover with
five? M
3. Either rush with seven and
cover with four, or cover with
seven, rush with four?
4. Either rush with eight,
cover with three, or cover with
eight, rush with three2
(Answer on Page D-4)
Evening star., 1962-11-02
BOWLING
Nations Sturs
Here for Dixie
By ROD THOMAS

Stan Pawak of Fairfield Conn., who missed clear
world record when he fouled in last years Dixie Classic but
nevertheless the event. will defend his title tomorrow in
the 32d running of the tournament at Queenstown Bowl
Bowling Center and Fair Lanes Capital Plaza
Pawak tied the 15game record of 242 established
Evening star., 1962-11-02
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Navy, whose public relations
are at an all-time low, and
Notre Dame, with a won-loSt
record to match, meet in Phil
adelphia's huge Municipal Sta
dium tomorrow in college
footballs oldest continuous
intersectional rivalry.
The M1dsfripYrien, a nlne=
point favorite, take a 4-2 record
into the 36th annual clash,
which starts at 1870, while the
once-haughty Irish are suffer-
ing the pangs of a Ia season.
The game will be on national
television (WTOP-9.
Navy has been in the habit
of trying to catch the oppoSi-
ton off balance in the opening
moments, a maneuver that fl
nally brought its most irate
criticism since Pearl Harbor
when it scored a touchdown
against Pittsburgh Saturday on
a variation of the sleeper"
play.
Respects Irish
But after the "limping half
back" incident that shook the
Academy to its keel, there's
little likelihood that Wayne
Hardin, the Navy coach, will
try to con the Irish.
Despite the rather dismal
Notre Dame record, Hardin
claims a healthy respect for the
Irish, who have tried a Rus
sian roulette schedule and
found a bullet in every cham
ber but one.
After defeating Oklahoma in
the opening game, Notre Dame
lost to Purdue, Wisconsin,
Michigan State and last week
to Northwestern. 35-6. 1t is in
tereSting to note that each of
the latter four teams was rated
in the top 10 the week they
met Notre Dame. And they're
all in the Big Ten.
BY contrast, Navy ventured
into the Big Ten once and was
soundly beaten by Minnesota,
21-0.
The Middies have beaten
Pittsburgh, Boston College,
William and Mary and Cornell,
while also losing to Penn State.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Mdvy-Msh Rosters

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. (AP).-The rosters of the Notre
Dame and Navy football teams whose Saturday will
televsed by CHS at lis pm:
Evening star., 1962-11-02

Rodriguez, questioned earlier
by Driver John Surtees Of Eng
land about how he took the
dangerous U-curve, was over
heard by q reporter to say:
"I take it flat" meaning with
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Negroes Held
After Doctors
Office RifIed

Two Negroes are being held
In Horny county Jail charged
with breaking into the office of
Dr.. w. H. Johnson last We'd
nesday night.
Police Chief Paul Ray Jones
identified the men as Eddie
Cox, 10, and Lester Long, II,
and said they have been charg-
ed with breaking and entering
and with grand larceny.
He said the men stole a port
able radio, S2.25 in cash and
drank two Coca-Colas while in
the office. All was recovered,
he said, but the cokeS.
County Police Sgt. George
O. Fowler, Jr., arrested Long
near his home.
Cox, who was among those
arrested for stealing from cars
at the LoriS Fair in 1860, was
arrested in Fayetteville, N. c.,
and was returned here by CO.
unity Policeman Willis Cause
and Chief Jones.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Mercer Named
New Postmaster
At Chadbourn

Leo Mercer, an employee in
the Chadbourn post office for
the past II years has been nam
ed that towns permanent post
master. MERGERS nomination as
the postmaster was confirmed
by the Senate late last week.
He had been nominated by
President Kennedy earlier.
Mercer stated Sunday night
that he had been notified of his
appointment by the postmast-
er's Organization, although ne
hasn't been notified by the post
office department. The infor-
nation Is expected to arrive
this week
Mercer succeeds Mrs. Estelle
Baldwin as regular postmaster
at the Chadbourn office. He
began work in the Chadbourn
office in July, 1851. as a sub
stitute clerk. After five years
duty as sub clerk. he was
moved to a regular position.
Mrs. Baldwin. a very prom
inent Chadbourn citizen, had
almost q years of duty of the
post office before she resigned
her job. Mercer became acting
postmaster T.. the time of her
retirement and has served in
that capacity since.
Mercer, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Mercer of Chad
bourn, graduated from Chad
bourn high school in l943. He
was a u. S. Naval volunteer
immediately after graduation,
but a stomach disorder caused
his discharge
For several years, he was an
operator of the Worth
ington Furniture Co. and was
a partner in the Bullard- Mere
er Funeral Home.
The 36-year-Old postmaster
is Mason, Civitan, and Bap-
tiSt. He is past deacon of the
Chadbourn Baptist Church: the
senior warden of Chadbourn
Masonic Lodge 6O7 and is cur
rently vice-presidcnt OF the
Chadbourn Civitan Club.
Mercer's wife is the former
Irene Bullard of Chadbourn
and the couple have two boys,
Kenneth, l8, Sherril, Is: and
one girl, Gwendolyn, 8.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Tabor Weed Market Hits
Six Million Pound Mark:
No Closing Date Established

Records continued to be
broken on the Tabor City To-
bacco Market as yesterdays
sales climbed over the one half
million mark with prices up
and rising
Total poundage sold yeSter-
day reached 53l,l40 for an av-
erage of S67.58 per hundred
pounds, the highest average in
the Border Belt for Tuesday.
Last weeks sales, in spite of
a market holiday on Monday,
reached in excess of two mil
lion pounds sold for a weeks s
average of S64.35.
The Tabor City Tobacco
Market exceeded the six mil
lion pound mark for sales this
season last week, and from all
indications, sales should easily
reach the 100000 pound
mark by the market closing
day
There has been no definite
date set for the closing of the
Tabor City market. Warehouse
men expect a late closing this
year
Farmers continue to express
pleasure at the high prices paid
on the Tabor City market. One
local farmer sold 5000 pounds
last week for an average of $50.
Another sold 2,7OO pounds for
S7l per hundred.
Quality of market offerings
improved greatly last week as
the percentage of good tobacco
Increased noticeably.
I'VE anticipate a greater in
crease in the quality in the
coming weeks" Al Whitehead.
sales supervisor of the Tabor
City Tobacco Market. said.
I'VE urge all farmers, who
nave not done so, TO get their
tobacco on the warehouse floor
as soon as possible. We have
plenty of space available" ;"
Whitehead said.
On the Border Belt as q
whole, gross sales last week
totaled 65,4l7,896 pounds and
averaged S62.82 per hundred
This average showed a gain of
70 cents over the previous week
and was the highest of the year.
Season sales were raised &c
l94,34O,l23 pounds for an aver
age of S60.62.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Williams School
Enrolment Falls
To 726 TotoI
BY-CLAYTON LEWIS
Williams School PRINCIPAL

AS of the second day of the
l962-63 school term, Williams
Township had enrolled only 726
students. This is 25 fewer than
was enrolled last year on the
second day. The great loss of
students is in the elementary
schooi. Last year we enrolled
553 elementary children. This
year we have only 5l4. The
high school enrolment is larg-
er. Last year we enrolled only
1913 in the high school. This
year we have 2l2 high school
students.
This increase in the high
school is due in part to the
large number of eighth graders
promoted TO the high school
and also to the effectiveness of
the Stay-in School Committee
which worked on the dropout
problem during the summer.
OF the 2l2 high school stu
dents, all are enrolled in Eng
liSh; IT'S are taking some sub
ject in science; l40 social stud
les; 70 some commercial sub
ject; 81 French: 1863 math.: 81
agriculture; 85 home economics,
and 80 physical education.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Welcome Signs
Planned By 4-H

The Columbus County All
Council has recently announc-
ed a project calling for the con-
struction of highway signs
welcoming visitors to the coun-
ty.
; The signs will be placed on
highways at the county's boun-
diaries, and will read "Columb-
us County Alters Welcom
You To The Garden Spot of the
Carolinas."
The Council is calling on in
dividual merchants or merch-
ant associations to help COM
plete this sign project by spon-
soring one or more on the plan
ned fifteen signs. For each
Smerchant that contributes for a
sign, the name of the firm will
be printed on the lower line of
the sign.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Still Roid In
Pirewoy Sunday

A whiskey still was destroyed
and three men were arrested at
the site early Sunday morning
in the Pireway section of the
county, the sheriff's office re-
ported today.
The report said % cases of
white whiskey were taken in
the raid, three l,000-gallon
fermenting vatS and 1000 GAL
Ions of mash were destroyed.
1t was understood that the
still had been in operation "a
bout six weeks and had been
under surveillance for several
days before the raid was staged.
Conducting the raid were De-
puties John Coleman, j. D.
Fowler, and Thurman Butler,
and two ATU officers.
Names of the three arrested.
two white men and one Negro.
were not available. The three
were carried to Wilmington and
charged with illegal manufact-
ure of whiSkey.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
County School Board SIGNS
Resolution For Bond Issue

The Columbus County Board
of Education and the county
Board of Commissioners met in
a joint session at 9 .. IN. Tues
day morning to sign a rcsolu-
tion requesting a So million
bond issue for educational i'm
prOvcmCntS in Columbus COun-
ty.
The resolution was presented
To the Joint boards by Sanky
Robinson, county attorney.
The bond issue question will
be presented To county voters
in the upcoming November
Gle, tiUnS
If the 81 million bond issue
is approved by the voters. the
funds will be distributed among
the county schools to better the
educational facilities.
approximately S5OO.OOO of
the funds would probably be
slated for consolidation of
four schools in the western part
of the county into a centrally
located school. The four schools
involved are Fairbank. CCrro
Gordo, Chadbourn and Ever
green.
The WhitCvillc City School
system would receive S4OO. 900
# the bond issue passes. leaving
$l.1OO.O00 to be distributed to
the remaining school of the
county.
II. G.. Cameron. member
of the County Board of Educa-
ton. said that the needs of each
school would be considered and
an itemizcd list of the funds
each school would receive
would be drawn up before the
November election. so that vot-
crs in each area would know
exactly what the bond issue
would provide in their area.
In other business. the Board
of Education voted to hire Hor-
ry Edwards TO fill vacancy in
the county maintainers depart
ment.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Law Enforcement
Form Associa ton

The folks who enforce the
law in Horny county-police
officers, judges etc. - have
banded together to make their
work more effective.
An organization meeting was
held in July at Conway, with
the organization being named
the Horny County Law Enforce
ment Officers Association.
Tuesday night of last week
the members met at Aynor and
elected Conway Police Chief II.
T. Barker as their president,
Loris Police Chief Paul Ray
, Jones, vice-pfesident; and Con-
way Recorder Sidney Floyd,
secretary-treasurer.
Membership in the associa-
ton is open to all city, county,
state and federal police offic-
ers OBI and AATD), sheriffs
deputies. judges, recorders and
others engaged i'm law enforce
ment
The next meeting will be
held Sept. "a at Myrtle Beach.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Horny Formers
Market Opens
FoII Selling

The Horny County Farmers
Market opened the Fall selling
season Tuesday after receiving
the first shipment of market
bound squash Monday night.
Indications were Pole Beans
might begin arriving late this
week or early next.
r. c. HarrelSon, manager
Of the market, was touring the
area Tuesday to determine lust
how many squash and pole
beans there will be for market
this Fall. Earlier indications
were there would be about so
to 60 acres of each.
Harrelson said he expects at
least one more buyer on the
Fall market than bought here
last Spring, but added that a
swing through the mountains
next weekend may increase
that number.
Mountain areas are still
shipping pole beans, he said,
but the late crop is scanty and
indications are a good price
should prevail here.
During the 1861 Fall season
the market sold 4,045 hampers
of pole beans at $11,26O.45; l44O
hampers Of squash at $2,942.45:
70 hampers of field peas at
$34.50 and 424 hampers of
Wade beans at S1,0Ol.45.