davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
GEORGE w. HEWETT

TABOR CITY - George w.
Hewett, 83, died at his resi-
ien.e, Rt. 3, Tabor City, late
Saturday.
Funeral services are sched-
uled for p. m. today at the
Beulah Baptist Church near
here by the Rev. Truluck
Johnson and Eugene Evans
Burial is to be in Old Zion
Church cemetery.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Ellen Hewett; two sons
Counsel and Noah, both of
Route 3, Tabor City; seven
daughter, Mrs. Duke Grazing
cr and Mrs. Joseph Bozeman,
Mrs. Haynes Prince, Mrs. EN-
ma Allen, Mrs. Roy Long and
Mrs. Cleve Fowler of Tabor
City and Mrs. FloSSie Rhodes
of ThomaSville; 40 grandchil-
dren and several grandchii-
dren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
DoubZe-Ring Ceremony unites
Brenda Gore And Harold Wriqht

left for a honeymoon to tie
western part of the state.
The brides travelling cos
tune was rose wool dress,
black accessories, and whitS
gloves. Her corSage was her
bridal orchid, lifted from her
Bible
The couple, upon their re-
turn, will reside on Route 3,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
--DeQths And Funerals

Wilmington, Mrs. Annie Lee
Summersett and Mrs. Maga-
inc Summersett, both of Shall
totte: two brothers, Johnny
and J. p. Williamson, both of
Cherry Grove Beach, S. c.;
two sisters, Mrs. Clayton Glenn
mons and Mrs. Geneva Will
hanson, also of Cherry Grove
Beach, 26 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
unites

Tabor City.
Mrs. Wright is a graduate of
Tabor City High School and
Miller-Mottc Business Col
lege, Wilmington, North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Wright is a graduate of
Tabor City High School. He
attended Campbell College,
BuieS Creek, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

-'tSS IL SiiNo l. aSS 1olC GIN.
Harold Dean Wright were
married in a beautiful double
ring ceremony at 4 p. m. Oc-
tober IL at the home of her
parents. The Reverend James
H. Johnson officiating at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Gore.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wright
of Tabor City. North Caroline.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a waltz
length gown of white silk bro
cade. The round-Scooped neck
line was accented with seed
pearls. Her gown had three
quarter length sleeves edged
with pearls, a fitted bodice,
and soft folded pleats on d
graceful full skirt. Her should
er-tip veil was outlined with
Queens Crown of braid trim
and aurora stones. She carried
a white orchid with ribbon
StreamerS on a white Bible.
An altar, set up in the liv-
ing room was flanked by baS-
ketS of white gladioli and fern
and two seven branched
candelabra. Smilax was drap-
ed over the archway, where
the couple stood for the cere-
mOny.
Matron-Of-HOnor was the
bridegroom'S sister, Mrs. Len
non Gore, of Tabor City. She
wore a waltz-length gown of
gold brocade with a modified
pleated Bell skirt, square
neckline, and three-quarter
length shirred sleeves. Her hat
and face veil matched her
gown. She carried a cascade
bouquet of bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The brides mother wore a
gold street length dress with
brown accessories.
The groom's mother wore a
beige street. length dress with
brown accessories.
Both Mothers wore shoulder
corsages of green cymbidium
orchids.
'Oh, Perfect Love" and The
Lords Prayer" were sung by
Mrs. James H. johnson, who
was accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Nell Fowler.
The grooms brother, Roger
Wright, was usher. Other at
tendants were flower girl, Lisa
10 Wright, sister of tine groom,
and ring-bearer, Allison Gore
brother of the bride.
The brides gifts were OF
display in a room thrown en-
suite for the occasion. The gift
table was covered with white
linen cloth and centered with
a beautiful floral arrangement
Of mixed fail flowers. The gift
room was presided over by
Mrs. Earl Cartrette.
After the wedding. recep-
ton was held in the dining
room. The table was overlaid
with a white cut-work cloth
with center-piece Of silver
candleabra with three candles,
epergene design. The punch
bowl was of hand-cut crystal,
and was presided over by Mrs.
Elmore Gore. The three-tiered
white cake was on the oppos-
ite end of the table. and was
cut and served by Mrs. Paul
Gore
Immediately following the
reception, the bridal couple
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
KILLED TO DATE

RALEIGH - The Motor We
hicles Departments summary
of traffic deaths through 10 A.
M. Monday, October IA, 1868:
Killed to Date 1000
Killed to Date Last year 900
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
birth ANNOUNCEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. Maxcy B.
OTuel of Darlington, South
Carolina announce the birth Of
a son, William Bryant O'Tuel,
II, October 9th at Mcleod In
firmary. Mrs. O'Tuel is the
former Muriel Ward Of Tabor
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Pa. The 5-foot-9. 175-pounder
wasn't expected to beat out
either Drummond or Holloran
at tailback. He provided In
Surance at the position. Ben
nett, a senior In fine arts, has
a little different case.
Biggest man on the squad
at 6-3 and 235 pounds, Bennett
was an outstanding sophomore
tackle at Maryland in 1860.
He played behind huge Roger
Shoals. and not very far be-
hind, either.
Gordo. as he is called by
some, transferred to CIV the
next year and sat out the 81
season under the transfer rule.
Then he quit during spring
practice last year and didn't
play in 1862.
Bennett asked to come out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Dick Lewis, q 51-year-o old
grandfather and an employee of
the Interior Departments Bu-
reau Of Mines, has been bowling
tenpins for IS years.
He started as q pin boy back
in his home town of Peoria, nj,
but had to move to Washing
ton to gain what every tenpin
bowler hopes for - a perfect
game.
Last night, Dick rolled a 800
game at the Mclean Bowling
Center, the first perfect game
of the season recorded in the
area.
The Mclean management was
so elated over his performance
so early In the season that II
has awarded Dick and his wife
a weeks vacation at Nassau In
the Bahamas.
In addition, he will be awarded
a new bowling ball although
Dick says he scored the perfect
game with a ball he has beer
using for 10 years and he 1!
not about to scrap it now.
Lewis will also get trophy
from the American Machine
and Foundry Co. for his feat
q gold ring from the American
Bowling Congress and a United
States Government bond.
Dicks 800 was registered ir
the first Of his three games ir
the sanctioned Guys and DOLL
10-team league. Thereafter HI
turned in $50 and 181 for q 64l
series. Dick and his wife arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Summortino Team
Wins Mat Match

Bruno Summarizing teamed
with Bobo Brazil and Dory
Dixon to defeat Gorilla Mon
soon, Hans Mortier and The
Shadow in the feature Of the
wrestling show last night at
the Washington Coliseum.
Sammartino's team took the
first fall on a disqualification
and Brazil pinned The Shadow
for the second fall.
In other bouts, Brute Ber-
nard was disqualified after
roughing up Jim Siskay, Ar
gentina Apollo and Pedro Mo-
raleS won over the Kangaroos,
Lucas Pestano defeated Boris
Malenko and Skull Murphy
whipped Arnold Skoaland, Pam
cho Lopez and Sonny Boy Cas-
Sidy took two straight falls
from Fuzzy Cupit and Vito
Gonzales in a midget bout and
Jim Woods battled Tony Ma
nousos to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
THE BOWLING LINE
Tenpin Veteran Rolls 300

standings and in high individ-
ual performances.
Bowl America beat AMMAN
dale in the first of the double
header, taking three games,
and then Wheaton Triangle
touched off the big shift In
standings by banking Ten Pin
Coliseum. Congressional Plaza
won q pair from Skor Nor and
Fair Lanes took two from Ri
.naldi Lanes to round out the
first games Of the double bill.
Bowl America kept up its as
sault by winning q pair from
Ten Pin in the nightcap as
Wheaton also took two from
Annandale. AS q result, Bowl
America and Wheaton, each
1875, are tied for first place.
Skor Nor won three from Nick
Rinaldi Lanes and Fair Lanes
trimmed Congressional twice.
Before the latest action was
recorded. Eileen Boyle was the
leader in individual averages,
but Donna Milligan of Fair
Lanes has moved on top with
1876 followed by Sharon Mauldin
Of Annandale, 1872; Lulu Tim
brook, Bowl America, 1871; Mary
Ann Ward, Congressional Plaza,
1877, and BERTHE Mae James,
Wheaton, 1T.
Skor-Mor Lanes came I'D
with the nights outstanding
personality in Rosie Leopold.
who banged the pins for 654 in
games of 214-233-207. Other
good efforts were turned in by
Esther Rothenbuhler with a 233
game and by Bea Hamil-
ton with 232. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Two CIV Third-Strinqers
Bear Out Camp Confidence

for the squad again last month
and Coach Camp admits he
had misgivings about allowing
it. More surprising than Ben
nett's request, however. was the
discovery Of how much foot
ball he had forgotten.
Bennett soon was on the
third unit. playing behind four
Sophomores. He was badly
out of condition and his prog
ress was gradual. il that. How
ever. he still was probably the
strongest man on the squad.
Last Saturday, GW's tackles
were being pushed around and
Camp showed Bennett into the
breech in the last quarter. The
way the story is told. some Fur
man player lined up opposite
Gordo and said, Hey, third
stringer, think you can handle
me?" Bennett unloaded on him
and the CIV bench perked to
attention in the steady rain.
Penetrates Too Far
Bob Frulla, the line coach,
pointed out that Bennett was
penetrating too far on some
plays. Camp said. II know. but
leave him alone. At least he's
in there hitting people"
After looking at the films,
Bennett didn't draw any rave
notices. but the coaches saw
marked progress. Gordo was
promoted to No. 2 left tackle,
and yesterday, with Doug Nc
Neil still favoring his sprained
ankle. he was on the first team.
Two others we're advanced to
the first unit in practice yes
terday. Don Lauer ahead of
Jim johnson at fullback and
Bob Lukomski In front of Harry
Taught at wingback. Bennett
has Just as good q chance as
the other two of staying there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Court, named Detroit Osteo-
.pathic Hospital and Dr.. Richard
A Thompson. team physician,
as co-defendants with the foot
ball club.
Mains hurt his left knee in
"a game between the Lions and
the San Francisco 4sers Octo-
Der 1. 1861. He was treated at
the hospital and later taken to
the University Of Michigan
Medical Center for surgery.
Mains said he had three
operations on the knee and is
crippled permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

most Of the Orioles played be-
low their potential.
Outside Of the pitching staff
only John Orsino. Brooks Rob-
inson and Boog Powell could
merit plusses. The pitching Of
Steve Barber, Milt Pappas
Robin Roberts and Stu Miller
carried them into the fourth
spot.
Different personalities re.
quire different types of han.
ding by the manager" Mac
Phail said. Ball players on
other clubs might wonder II
there lives such q man who
could handle the current
Orioles.
The starting lineup included
a sulker, q solitary drinker, q
clubhouse lawyer and q screw
ball. Hitchcock was accused by
his president Of not obtaining
maximum production from this
group. The next manager may
not have this problem. If pos
sible. the Orioles will make
several winter deals, perhaps
more than any club except the
Tigers, And one Of their big
deals could be with the Tigers.
The fault must be shared by
the players and myself" Mac
Phail said. The players are
still there, for the time being,
and MacPhail is president. But
Hitchcock is out for not con-
tributing his share, according
to his boss.
Billy didn't stick aroun d
Sunday to face his tormentors.
Recalling the splintered bat
and the water cooler, perhaps
it's just as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Ex-Lions Tackle Asks $250,000

DETROIT. Oct. / CAP). -
Former Tackle Gil Mains Of the
Detroit Lions has filed .
$250.00o damage suit against
the National Football League
club. q hospital and the team
physician. alleging improper
treatment Of q knee injury suf-
fered in 1861.
Mains also sued the Lions
for an additional $4,000 for
salary allegedly due him for
the 1862 season.
The suit, filed yesterday in
Wayne CDetroitJ County Circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
PackersCOach
Is Puzzled by
Game Errors

GREEN BAY, Wis. Oct.
CAP).-Green Bay Coach Vinct
lombard is a puzzled man. HI
is unable to explain the sudder
outbreak Of game errors By
the Packers as they strive fol
a third straight National Foot.
ball League championship.
Il can't understand it." Lom.
bardi said yesterday in review.
ing statistics of the Packers
two victories and one defeat.
We've been q team that ha,
made very few mental and
physical mistakes. This yeal
we have had . flock Of them
If we continue like this, it,
going to catch up with us
We've been stopping ourselves
and this must end"
Fewest InterceptiOns
En- route to the NIL title
with a 1871 season record last
year. the Packers had the few
est passes intercepted-a mere
l3-and lost the ball on fumbles
just is times. In three games
this season. they have sur
rendered the ball on n!ne in
Perceptions and five fumbles.
Green Bay gave UP three
fumbles and two pass intercept
tons Sunday, but managed to
pull out q 1920 victory over
the Baltimore Colts, who lost
the ball five times on hobbies
and twice on passes.
Willie Davis, an All-League
selection as a defensive end,
said he thought the Packers
may be going into games a
little tight"
were trying to overdo this
thing" Davis said. We've al.
ways been Q closely-knit team,
The mere fact that the offense
is experiencing some difficulty
means we're Just going to have
to hang in there tougher.
We've got to feel that
they're going to get rolling. It's
only q matter Of time"
Offensive Guard Jerry Kran-
er, another Of Green Bays ALI
NIL cast, credited preseason
trailing for helping to keen
the Packers rolling.
Tied With vikings
Thank heaven for our fine
conditioning" Kramer said. 80
far it's been a matter Of beating
the other team down.
We've been using the same
offense for five years now,
Perfection is our key. There's
no excuse for mental and physi-
cal errors"
The Packers are tied with
the Minnesota Vikings, q game
behind Chicago's undefeated
Bears, in the Western Division
lombard is satisfied with his
teams Standing-although un-
happy with the flock Of mis-
takes by his offense.
Its anybody's race" the
coach said. Baltimore is still
in this thing very much anc
the Detroit Lions can't be
counted out. Then, Of course
there are the Bears.
Before the season started
felt If We could come out o.
our first three games with two
out of three wins we'd be ir
good shape. I still feel that
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
indians Sell Six :
To Minor Teams

CLEVELAND. Oct. / CAP)
Indians sold five play
ers to Jacksonville Of the In
ternational League and one to
San Diego Of the Pacific Coast
League yesterday.
General Manager Gabe Paul
said those being assigned out
right to Jacksonville were
Outfielder Willie Tasby and
Pitchers Jack Curtis, Manuel
Gazmuri. Ron Nischwitz and
Macon Lowe. Catcher Sammy
Taylor was released to San
Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Cleveland Picked
For Skutinq Trials

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 APP
The National Figure Skating
championships, which win
select 1864 Olympic represen-
tatives. will be held January
s-12 in Cleveland, Oscar DysteI
OF the United States Figure
Skating Association announced
yesterday.
Dystel said regional events
were scheduled at Los Angeles
December ST., New Haven
December 1915 and Detroit
January "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Coach Jim Camp has said he
believes this is his best team In
three years at George Washing
ton because for the first time
there are some boys on the
third team he can call on with
some confidence.
After two straight losses he
undoubtedly has some second
thoughts about this, but at
least q couple Of third stringerS
have borne out part Of the con-
tention. Tailback Jody Glass
and Tackle Gordon Bennett
played for the first time in the
1914 defeat at Furman Satur-
day and are no longer third
stringers.
Glass was promoted q week
ago when Mike Holloran, Dick
Drummond's relief at tailback,
came down with q severe ankle
infection. "Jody showed more
progress last week than in any
period we can remember" Camp
recalls, mot because he hadn't
been trying before, but prob
ably because he knew he had
to do q job"
Glass Grabs tumble
He carried only once from
scrimmage for q couple yards,
but he recovered one Of three
Furman fumbles and he set UP
both CIV touchdowns in other
roles. Showing remarkable
balance in the mud ct Green
vile, S. c., he shared an 1S-
yard pass on the Furman 80
late in the first quarter and he
returned q punt Is yards to
the very same yard line as time
was running out. In both cases,
CIV scored two plays later.
Glass is q sophomore liberal
arts student from Lancaster, ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

celebrating their 25th wedding
anniversary this week. They
have been residents of the area
for three years.
RUDE Scheidt has begun to
show the form which makes
him one Of the outstanding
tenpin performers in the Met
ropolitan Washington Area.
RUDE, in the Mems Travelling
League, bowled a 267 game and
a 654 series to pace Bowl Amer
lea to a 2-1 triumph over
Wheaton Triangle in the cir
cults latest action.
The six teams in this top ten
pin league remain punched, In
cicating another year of torrid
ton. Congressional
Plaza now holds the narrow
lead with q ST. record over
Bowl America, Skor- Nor, Fail
Lanes and Greenbelt, all tied
for second with 3-3 marks.
Greenbelt continues to show
good form paced by Willie
Davis consistent shooting. VIII.
lie carded a 604 as Greenbelt
beat Skor-Mor twice with Con.
greSSional scoring the only
sweep of the action with its 81
triumph over Fair Lanes.
-
The 1854 season looks like
one of the all-time best for the
Ladies MWBPA Masters
League.
With spirited action between
the eight teams, there has beer
a change after each week Of
competition both in team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

before the game, or Occa-
sionally in the clubhouse after
we win,
"We almost always beat the
Senators, so you don't see his
bad moods. He can't stand
criticism or second guessing"
The fellow may have had q
point, because In the two years
that Hitchcock managed the
Orioles. they won ~ games
from the Senators and lost ..
This year it was 1873.
But ! have to doubt that the
manager who was fired Sum
day afternoon was q Jekyll
and Hyde without being
prodded. Billy had his boiling
point, as we all have.
A Washington baseball writer
Of other years was telling Of q
Hitchcock explosion when he
was with the old Senators.
Billy had been playing third
base for a couple of weeks,
and was in one Of the best
hitting streaks Of his career.
One afternoon he went to the
bat rack to select a stick for
batting practice with the reg
ulars, when somebody told him
he wasn't playing. Hitchcock
demanded an explanation from
Manager Ossie Bluege, and was
not satisfied.
He took q bat and splintered
it against the wall Of the dug
out and kicked over a water
cooler.
The minority Of the Balti-
more writer's, who may. have
some sadistic satisfaction in
seeing Hitchcock fired, did not
convert me.
Billy is a very likeable guy.
On the bench before a ball
game he was patient and CO.
operative, and on the OCCASION
al visits to the clubhouse after
a game, I've never seen a tan
trIlm.
Hitchcock, as a manager, was
q southern gentleman in every
respect. He would have to rate
high in popularity with the
press, although obviously this
would not be unanimous.
President Lee MacPhail of
the Orioles admitted the club
was made up Of many differ
ent personalities and different
types, and that Hitchcock did
not seem to get the best of
this mixture.
MacPhail said it wasn't the
fact that the Orioles finished
fourth that brought about
Hitchcock dismissal, 1t was the
fact that the club did not make
q stronger challenge for second
and third.
Somebody mentioned tn a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
BASEBALL BEAT
Doubt Hitchcock
Wasn't Prodded
By MERRILL wHlTTLEsEY

NEW YORK Oct. /. In mid-August, when the
Orioles in Washington two the Baltimore baseball
writer's who had been feuding with Billy Hitchcock
attempting to convert me to their side.
The guy Dr. Jekyll and Hyde" one of the anti
tchcocks said You only his good the bench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
By JOE WlLMAN
&OOTHkESS IS KEY
10 ARM SWING

In st. Paul recently, a bowl
er asked me If there was an
explosion point" in the aim
swing. He was q golfer, too. and
he felt there should be q point
in the arm swing similar to
COLTS arm swing where the
wrists unlocked and poured ad-
ditional power into the swing.
Bowling has no such "explo-
sion point" in the arm swing
Stars like Tom Hennessey en-
phaSize a smooth arm swing.
They consider 1t a constant,
flowing motion Of the arm
which is tied in with the action
Of the legs. There is no transfer
Of weight and swapping" Of
the arm or wrist to put extra
power into the bowling delivery
SmoothneSs is the key word
Fundamentals: the key to top bowl
ing form-and top scores. Brush ur
By reading "Eundamentals for al
10 cents and stamped, return en-.
yelope 70 Joe Wilman, care Of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
You Be the
Quarterback
(Question on Page Aid
ANSWER

t6lu6SClOl Oh rage A-1)
ANSWER
No. 1. Fullback off defensive
right tackle. Odds are he won't
make 10 yards but play should
give you better field position
for fourth down punt. It's a
good rule not to run your
punter on the play before he
kicks, so we don't call that
triple-threat left half. Also.
few players can execute the
run-pass option to their left;
pass is awkward for a right
handler, and most backs run
better to their right.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndieate)
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Amateurs Score
In Photo Contest

Amateurs made a surprising
showing in the Faces Of Wash
lngton" photo journalism con-
test, but a professional-Photo
Journalist Edwin C. Huffman
of Dunn Loring, Va.-took the
top award in the Family and
Child Services Of Washington's
annual contest.
Star Photographer Randolph
Routt was awarded sixth prize
He and second place winner
Victor Casamento Of the Wash
ington Post, were the only
other professionals to receive
top awards.
Wayne Capino, II, Of 1941
Naylor road Sc, Chamberlain
Vocational High School stu
dent, won both third and
fourth prize awards. A George
town amateur, Ted Hardin
1923 P street NV, was the
fifth-prize winner.
The show will be displayed
during Family and Child Serv-
ices open house at 929 1
street NV. throughout June. A
special 9 am. to 6 pm. schedule
will be observed June 2. Regu-
lar hours for the open house
will be 8 am. to $50, weekdays
and 2 pm. to 6 pm. Sundays.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Rumors of Discord Mark
Castro-Khrushchev Talks

that If you attack us, we will
pulverize you. Our prayers are
our rockets and the 100 mill
lion-ton nuclear bomb. 1t is
these or peaceful co-existence
Therefore, choose"
But Mr.. Khrushchev leavened
these ominous sounding words
with talk about peaceful COM
petition with the United States,
adding that If the United
States should go Communist,
"the two countries would
march together in Seven-league
boots"
1--WE do not want to destroy
America" Mr.. Khrushchev
added.
Referring jocularly to reports
in the West of his own troubles,
he said:
"The bourgeois (capitalist)
press says Khrushchev will re-
sign or be made to resign, he
is in a bad position. Well. may
God grant that I have such a
difficult position to the end oi
my days. The position of the
party is good. That means that
my position as a member OF
the party is good"