davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Cross Country Race
Scheduled by YMCA

The Twelfth street YMCA
will hold It's 9th annual cross
country race at 1890 am,
Saturday. october 26.
This event, in the Junior
division. is open TO college, in
dependent and service men.
Entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Mel Davis,
physical director at the Twelfth
stgeet YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Ottuwu Wins
To Muintuin
LIST Place Tie

OTTAWA. Oct. IL (R.-The
Ottawa Rough Riders scored in
all four quarters to turn back
the Montreal Alouettes. 27-I7
today. The victory enabled Of
tawa to maintain its first place
tie with Hamilton in the Big
Four Football League stand
ings.
Tom Dimitroff, Tommy Lewis
Gary Schroeder and Bob Simp-
son scored the Ottawa touch
downs. Joel Wells and Sam
Etcheverry got touchdowns for
Montreal.
HAMILTON. Ont, Oct. IL
iP.-The Hamilton Tiger Cats
broke loose for % points In a
two-minute span TO overwhelm
the Toronto Argos, 1914. to-
day. In winning. Hamilton re-
manned deadlocked with Otta-
wa for the Big Four Football
League lead.
Connie Gilchrist and Gerry
McDougall spanked the Tiger
Cats with two touchdowns each,
Hamilton led at halftime. 1877,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Oregon WoIIops
Son Jose Stute

EUGENE. Greg. Oct. IL up,
Oregon ran over San Jose
State as expected today for a
26-0 rain-spattered nonconfer-
ence football victory.
Halfback Jim Stanley, Ore
CONS broken-field expert. led
the way. running So yards to
one touchdown and carrying a
kickoff return 81 yards another
time.
A short pass from Quarter
back Jack Crabtree to End j.
c. Wheeler provided the third
score and Linebacker Bob Pet
erson blocked a punt for Ore
CONS fourth touchdown.
OREGON ------ o Is IS O-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
.UCLA Beats
.Huskies,1o-O
Long Sturs

LOS ANGELES. Oct. ~ (R.
Halfback Don Long. in six
crisp plays. ran and passed
UCLA SO yards for a touch
down which broke a scoreless
duel in the third quarter today
and the Bruins went on to whip
Washington. 1870.
Long ripped off runs Of 20
and l6 yards and threw a pass
for 10 TO start the Bruins on
their way to victory. 1t was
Washington'S third straight
defeat.
The key pass was thrown to
End Dick Wallen. the pass
catching star Of the afternoon.
He also intercepted two of four
throws stolen by the Bruins.
Bouncing back from a loss
to Oregon last week. UCLA
added two more touchdowns in
the fourth quarter. one Of them
in the final two minutes.
Washington % o O o. n
UCLA o o 8 i3-ia
UcLA scoring Touchdowns: Long
IL ~. pienge1 biiington' Il, plunse +:
pierofieh uS, rum. Conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Soph Leads Minnesota
In Rout of Northwestern

EVANSTON. H.. Oct. IL (R.
Minnesota unveiled a new star.
Bill Martin. sophomore half
back. as they demoralized
Northwestern with q 20-point
second quarter and crushed the
Wildcats AIS in q Big Ten
game today.
Martin. l82-pound speedster
who missed Minnesota's first
two victories because Of injury,
scored two Of the six Gopher
touchdowns.
One came on a 32-yard pass
from Quarterback Bobby Cox.
and the other on an 11-yard
sprint.
Martin generally showed
speed which could carry the I'M
beaten Gophers to the Big Ten
title.
Sd Straight Win
The GopherS, rated No. 4 in
the Associated Press national
poll. wore down the outmanned
Wildcats with their platoon
tactics as they notched their
third consecutive victory and
second Big Ten triumph.
Quarterbacks Cox and Dick
Larson directed a pass-run at
tack which put the game on ice
for the Gophers before half
time. o.
Three Minnesota touchdoxus
came on the ground and three
were the result Of passes.
Cox scored on a vineyard
sneak for the opening Gopher
touchdown in the first period
and got of his scoring pass to
Martin after apparently being
trapped far behind the scrim-
mage line.
Halfback Bill Chorske's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
ARMY SELLS OUT
GAME WITH PITT

WEST POINT. N. Y,
Oct. IL. R-The Army
Pitt football clash at Mi
chic Stadium next Satur-
day is a 27,o00-sellout. the
Military Academy said to-
day.
The game matches two
of the East's top powers.
1t will be the seventh foot
ball meeting Of the two
teams since 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
|IIIini FumbIes
Help Buckeyes
To21-7 Victory

COLUMBUS. Ohio. oct. IL
tR.-Ohio State converted Il
linois CANDLES and fumbles into
long touchdown drives today
for a alt victory in the opening
Big Ten game for each. A crowd
Of s2.23o saw the game.
A scintillating passing per-
Torrance by Tom Halter. Il
linois quarterback. who COM
pleted 10 Of 10 losses for 1873
yards. was not enough to over
come the Buckeyes all-round
Illinois had the ball. three
times in the first half and lost
1t each time on a tumble. once
after going SO yards to the
Ohio 10, again on its own II
after a 22-yard advance. and
the third after a 60-yard drive
to Ohio's SO.
Ohio State converted the first
tumble into an 8l-yard. 10
play scoring drive. all on the
ground. with Don Clark plung-
ing 8 with only a second to
play in the first quarter. Illinois
tied 1t in the first two minutes
Of the third period when Haller
hit End Rich Kreitling with a
58-yard pass play which ended
"a 77-yard march in four plays,
The Buckeyes came right
back after the kickoff and went
IS yards in l6 plays with
Quarterback Frank Kremblas
sneaking a yard for a l4-7
edge.
The Big Break
The big break came early In
the fourth period. Illinois. after
moving 80 yards in three plays
on the ground. and needing
only a bit more than a yard
for first down on its own a..
tried a pass instead Of a run
through the porous defenders.
The pass was knocked down
and Illinois elected to gamble
for the short yardage on fourth
down. Halfback Bob Mitchell
failed to make 1t. and Ohio
took over on Illinois as.
The Buckeyes scored in nine
plays. with Kremblas hitting
Don Sutherin with a six-yard
pass for the insurance" touch
down.
Illinois o o o. :
Ohio State : O Z 7-2i
Illinois scoring: Touchdovn-Kreit-
ling f3s. pass-lun from Halierl Con-
version. Haller
Ohio State scoring: Touchdown
Clark tg, rum. KrembiaS ~. sneak
Sutherin 20, pass from Kremblas)
Conversions, Suthertn ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
STATISTICS

punt on the 50-yard line. ran
straight across to the sideline
as the blockers moved into
position. then broke all the
way for a touchdown.
But the Boilermakers couldn't
match Wisconsin's explosive
running the rest of the way.
Their second touchdown
started spectacularly as Quar-
terback Bob Spoo intercepted a
Williams pass. lodged into the
end zone and ran out to the e.
yard line, but the rest Of the
way they had to grind out the
yards.
wisconsin -'------- z 10 Q ga
Furoue ------ o ia
Wisconsin scoring - Touchdowns:
S Tsmi Lewis 90 Plunge 4Sn cG 5S ISn
Hobbs 2. Field goal: Hobbs f25 YARDS.
Purdue seoring-Touehdown Mixes
2 go. punt return; 2, plunge. Con-
versions. Fletcher. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
STATISTICS

D. c., romped across from the
Indiana l6 in the third period.
Indiana scored its first
touchdown in three games on a
74-yard pass play in the final
period. Quarterback Sleeve Fill
powski connected with Halfback
Dave Whitsell. who wrestled
away from Glen Treadway.
Iowa 10 20 2 747
Indiana o q o T.
Iowa scoring: Touehdowns-Gravei.
. "a. run; IL. rum: Prescott (29.
pass-run from Duncan; Gibbons (3b
psss-run from Duncan. jauch a.
rum: Hagler t16. rum: Happel a..
rum Northumberland, 3. Kar-
Fas. .
Indiana scoring. Whit
sell "a, pass-Fun from Fiiipowski) .
Conversion-Yore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
STATISTICS

three-yard dash around end
started the Gophers on their
three-touchdown spree in the
second quarter. End Bob
Schmidt grabbed a 60-yard
pass from Larson and Halfback
Ken Bombardier speared an IL
yard shot from Halfback Norm
Anderson and the Gophers led
27-0 at halftime.
Two Quick Scores
Martin got up his head Of
steam at the start of the Sec
ond half. and scored his two
touchdownS within two min
utes in the third period.
Northwestern's lone touch
down came on an eight-yard
pass from Quarterback Chip
Holcomh. son Of the schools
athletic director. Stu Holcomb.
Holcomb hit George Gondek IN
the end zone in the four q
quarter with a seconds re-
naming. The Wildcats CONVEX
sion try was blocked.
Minnesota % "a Or
northwestern --- o o o g. q
Minnesota scoring - Touehdowns
Cox q, .plungel.. Chorske %. rum !:
schmidt 60. pass from LarSonl: Bomb
ardier I'll. pass from Anderson; MAJ
TN t32. pass from Cox; II. rum
conversions: Borstad 3. Rasmussen.
Northwestern seoFinE-Touchdown
Gondsk -. pass from Holeomb)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Idaho 0 o 0 o. o
Oregon State - 0 0 IA go
oregon State scoring: Touchdowns
-Beamer run, II Francis, 2 runs,
10. 81. Conversions: Searle. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

OcLA Scoring ouchdowns. Long
u. plunKel Ellington, IL, plunge :
Pieroyieh u3. rum. Conversion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09

gram which is to be held 1t Will
liams High School. Thursday
November 81, at 1880 p. m. with
Bethel and Lebanon HID Clubs
serving as host clubs. Commit
tees for Achievement night were
appointed as follows: Decora-
ton, Lebanon and Bethel; Pro-
gram and Entertainment, Home
makers and Western Prom: EN-
habits, New Life; Clean Up, An
tioch; Old DocN, Assist with Re
freShmentS; Publicity, Willing
Workers; CorsagcS. Chadbourn.
Officers for 1858 r:ill be install
cd as follows: President, Mrs. J.
c. Batten. White Marsh: Vice
President. Mrs. Harvey Cole
man. Cherry Grove; Secretary,
Mrs. II. II. Collins, Smyrna. Ire
aSurer, Mrs. Ralph Harper. Leb-
anon
Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mrs
Gordon Walters gave reports or
Farm Home Week aiid Mrs. Dale
Wright gave a report on the
music Workshop held a: East
Carolina College.
The next meeting of COUNTY
Council will oc January 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09

Inc plans call Tor financing
some $4,000 Il the costs over a
tnrcc-ycar period. About $1,000
: available Tor the bookmobilc
row.
Tn Jommi. sl0u,rS said they
would examine ths state OF the
>ounty'S contingency luEd and
have an answer FOX the request
IT the regular October meeting.
Oct. :.
The bookmobi.c would be of
the waIk-in type. have desk
ior the librarian. nr heated. and
can hold considerably increased
number OF BOOKS.
Action of The county commits
Sloncrs regarding the libr-r,
included okaying buying heat.
erS for the new J4ilding. and
.Creech.
Creech.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
County Home Demonstration Clubs
Will Elect Woman OF The Year

Thirteen Home Demonstration
Clubs were represented Monday,
September 23rd when the Coun-
ty Council met TO make plans
for Fall activities.
Mrs. Walter Shaw, Vice Presi-
dent, presided.
Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Sec
rotary, read the minutes and
called the roll followed by the
Treasurer report By Mrs. John
ny Powell.
The old business which was
discussed by the group included
Yam Festival, October 1912 at
Tabor City at which the food
contest will be solducted with
prizes awarded to the best pota-
to dish used as bread, main dish,
cake, pie, dessert, salad. or We.
getabie. Entries should De al inc
exhibit hall by $50 a. IN. on
Thursday, October 10.
Each club will elect a "Wo-.
man of the Year" al the Octob-
eI meeting and send the appli-I
cation blank to the Home DEM
onstration office along with per-
feet attendance records OF all
members and ScorecardS of each
club activities in 1857.
Mrs. Johnny Powell. Chair
man of the Achievement Night
Committee, presented plans for
the annual Achievement pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
Bookmobile
Sought For
County Library

The coUnty'S public library
his a chance fov , brand new
Dookmobilc II tn county ca"
find $500.
This was the jiSt of informa-
tion presented to 4 special nigh,
meeting of the comfy commits
SioncrS last FRIDAY night. II was
presented by Horace Garter
Tabor City. a member of IN,
library board, ana Miss Edn.
Crccch the county librarian.
The commissioners heard
again that the recently erected
library building on the White
v'ilc-Chadbourn rcau will BE-
occupied as soon As shelving has
been installed. Miss Greece S.iE
1t Will be the after part O.
October, imagine. Well lave I,
wait for the shelves to be put in
and the shellaC - dry good be
fore putting books on them"
Carter said that Sl.25C has
been received in state matching
money. and another $3.50 is due
II the county can put up cqua,
amounts, then the library car
replace it, 1850 model BOOKING
bil..
Carter and Miss Crerrr SAID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
October Is

October Is
Sandy Plains HID - Tuesd,
200 p. m.
October l6
New Life HID - WeGresd.
500 p. m. with Mrs. N. Stephe,
Cerro Gordo HID - Wcdn,
day, 800 p. m.
Evergreen HID - Wedn,sd,
7:30 p. m.
October IL .
Mishop Springs HD-Thu,
day, 200 p. m.
Union Valley HID - Thursd,
2:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
Octobtr IL

SVHEDVLE
Octobtr IL
North Tatum HL-Friday, 200
p, m, with Mrs. Manlcy Proctor.
Whiteville Sr. 4-H-rridav,
$40 a. m.
October Ii
Agricultural Workers Council
Monday. $3.50 p. m, in the
auditorium Of the Agricultural
Building in Whiteville.
Hallsboro Sr. All - Monday,
1920 a. m.
Antioch HID - Monday, 200
p. m, with Mrs. H. w. Duncan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09

WE'D. OCT. 8. 1857
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09

THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

All merchandise subject 10 prior SOLE Come early for
best selections Toke your purchase with you and save
delivery ehoralL Service additional when requested
~ sizes dioSohel msosuFemsnta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Program Listings THURSDAY

7-Dsnny Themes Show.
THE Floshboek Story" tRepeotD
e:25
5-News. Matthew Warren.
$50
4.The Ford Show. Variety.
5-Wrestlins. CopitoI Arena.
7-BoNlins Time.
! Hour Film Series.
9-PIayhouse 30. Drama.
Va Hours. Amt No Time for
Glory" An officer, devoted to
the welfare OF his men, Is ordered
10 capture on underground enemy
fortress In Fronee in the sum-
mer Of 1914. Berry Sullivan.
Gene Berry. John Barrymore,
IT, Bruce Bennett.
1000
4-Lux Videc Thecter. Color.
Hour Edge Of Doubt" A
young wonon is suspected of
numbering her fionee.
1880
lister Playhouse. Dromo.
II:00
4-News end loeel News.
Fiofkness. Ward.
S.News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. WsalheF. Sports.
MeCoffrsy. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Riehords Douglas. OonieIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

1lu5
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
5-Feoturette. Short Subjects.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "sohoro." 1913. A
World War u dromo. Humphrey
Booort.
ii:20
7-Premiere Performance.
MOVIE. Hour, 40 Min. Fury
at Furnace Creek" l946. Vic
tor Mature.
1I:25
4-Dote in Washington.
1870
4-Tonieht. jock LescouIie.
Va Hours. "Amerieo After
Dork"
1I:35
5-Woshinston Movietime.
II Hour. "Mexicon Spitfire's
Blessed Event" 1913. The SUE
cess or failure OF big business
deoI depends on inconsistent
body. Lupe VeIez. Leon Enrol.
1880
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
100
4-lnspirotion.
7-LoFd's Prayer.
9-Meditution. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

9-Spotlishs. Weather. News
GoIIoher. DouoIos. Cushing.
6:45
9-Dous Edwosds. News.
$3.50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold
6:55
5-Weather Wheel. Ron1sey
7.louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
avid Gill Hiekok. Western.
5-Donserous Assignment.
THE Stolen Letter" 6rion DON
levy.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. MoIkie.
o-code 3. Crime.
The sherifFs department uses
every ovoiloble moons TO find
pilot who hos jumped from his
plane in the desert oreo. Richard
Trovis stors.
7:l5
7-Jehn DEFY. News.
7:30
4-Dinch Shore. Songs.
S-The whistler. Oromo.
1.-The Lone Ranger. Western.
9-Serseent Preston. Action.
A mon swindled out Of his life
sovines goes berserk and takes
revenge on his fellowmen by fir
ING On oil whe approach Q vltol
mountain poss. Richard Simmons
7:45
4-NDC News.
David esinkIey. Chef huntlsy.
500
4-You BET Your Life. Quiz.
Groucho Marx, quizmoster.
5-Moviefime uSA.
! Hour. IS Min. Lost Squod-
ron." 1882. The adventures OF
oeriol stunt men. Joel MeCreo.
Richard Dix.
7-cireus Time. Variety.
! Hour. Storing Paul W'neheIl
and Jerry Mchoney. Guests:
Steve Lawrence. Betty Ann Grove.
Owen McGivney.
Sob Cummings. Comedy.
tRepeot series
$3.50
4-Dsasnet. Jock Webb.
9-climox. 0romo.
I Hour. "Toste for Crime"
Michael Rennle. Peter Lore.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-25


Brownell is the man response
bic for President Eisenhower's
three most distinguished ap-
pointments to the Court, War
rem, Harlan and Brennan. He
not only had the responsibility
for heking their backgrounds in
his capacity as head of the JUS
tice Dept, he also inevitably
bore responsibility for finding
out their social and political
outlookk on the modern world.
Although we pride ourselves on
living under system based on
law, not mems whims, the fact
is that Justices of the Court are
men.
They have opinions, feelings,
prejudices, and dreams just like
other men. No matter how de-,
tached they aim to make them
selves, no judge can completely
divorce himself from normal
human emotions or regard the
law as an abstraction.
In making his recommended
tons to the President, Brownell
could have suggested some old
Republican mossbacks just as
easily as men of the Warren
calibre. That he did not do so,
is a tribute to his sense of his
tory and responsibility.
THE TWO BROWNELLS - |
am as aware, perhaps more SO,
than most of my fellow-corre-
spondents that Brownell is not a
favorite among the nations Ii
berals. He has been sharply
criticized for his part in the So
called Harry Dexter White Eek
pose" and his innuendoes link
ing former President Truman to
Soviet agents. There are some
who feel that the Justice Dept.
shows undue subservience to big
business. With these estimates
/ shall not quarrel.
There are others, recalling
Brownells role in the political
wars, who say that "once politi-
clan, always a politician" With
this appraisal I do not agree.
I have known Brownell during
most of his political life. Like any
other successful politician he does
| Continued on Next Page
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-25
BY P. D.

Old Tom Has Probably Turned Over Several Times -.
Some time back bunch Of wId-eyed gents sat them
selves down at meeting hall in Philadelphia and de-
cided that George iii devne by his own grace and
not by the grace of God And of that group none were
wilder than Virginia gentleman by the name of Jeffer
who had gone into Yankee country from his home
down around Charlottesville.
Now, this radical of the first order It was
he who proclaimed such ideas that of all men being
equal at least under Cod furthermore he thought that
people should have the right to freedom of speech free
dom to worship God in their own way freedom to write
and publish what they pleased Heavens! the guy was
just loaded with screw-ball notions
In my mind there is great doubt that Jefferson
would not have taken the line of thinking he did could
he have but into the future especially around
his Charlottesville in 1857 AID No doubt about it, the
poor old man has turned in his grave number of
times in these past few years
And the reason is simple 1t is because of small,
sweet, innocent appearing lady named Sarah Patton
Boyle who in her way, is much hell raiser
old Tom dreamed of being which incidentally he
wasn't not in comparison to her
Patty is female who has taken literally the alb
ideas set forth by radical Tom She relates them
to own times and to her community, in which
the University of Virginia is located Pattys husband,
DR. Roger Boyle is the faculty at the University And
to him have sent my sincere sympathy several times)
Personally, Il can't decide if Patty is of those
people who has foot in cloud and the other the
ground weather that other foot is banana peel
However of the opinion that she isn't too concern
ed where the second foot is long people, regardless
of race creed color treated human beings
der God and under the law of the land Such persons
is dangerous and hard cope with any number of
persons have found out.
Most women speak. their minds freely, but usually
they restrict themselves to their husbands any
Continued On Page Two)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-25
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

THE MAN BEHIND THE
COURT - There is little doubt
in the minds of .Washington's
most distinguished correspon-
dents that the recent civil
rights" decisions of the u. S..
Supreme Court mark a turning
point in American history SO
far as Interpretation of the u.
S. Constitution is concerned.
The credit for forging new
liberal bloc" in the Court is
generally being given to Chief
Justice Warren. There is no
doubt that he deserves the ac-
colades or brickbats, depending
on where you sit. Warren, along
with Justices Black, Brennan,
Douglas and Harlan now con-
stitute clear "liberaP' majority.
But there is another man, not
on the Court, whose role in the
Eisenhower administration is be-
ing overlooked and he deserves
as much of the credit Tor blame)
as anyone else for the turn of
events. 1 refer to the Attorney
General, Herbert Brownen, Jr.
So far as. l am concerned, Brow
nell merits high praise for the
part he has played in noderniz-
ing the Court -.-...------------.,.-.