davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

ing to DR.. Cornelius P. Rhoads
director Of the Sloan-Ketterins
Institute for Cancer Research
in New York. Although a filter
would cut down on tars, the
cancer producing agent in
smoke, it might also cut down
the smokers satisfaction, he
admitted.
Speaking Of the validity OF
the reports. DR.. Calvin +
Klopp. George Washington
University School of Medicine
said. Il must accept the reports
both as q physician and q men,
Der Of the community"
The forum was televised by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Cancer Panel
Lists Key

Cancer experts said yesterday
their greatest responsibility was
to educate young persons to the
dangers Of smoking.
Speaking on the Georgetown
University Fourin. DR.. John
r. Heller. director Of the Ma
tional Cancer Institute, said,
THE concern is not with the
older smoker who has the facts
and should know what he is
doing. The medical profession
must bring the findings before
high school students while they
are still in their formative
years."
He also recon m e n d e c
countering some Of the cigar
cite advertising with cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

To really appreciate this car YOU must drive il
yourself. The fun begins when you turn your first
corner. You turn it fat. No swing. No sway.
Ford made this sports-car-type handling possible
with its onepiece ride stabilizer lower center of
gravity, outboard-mounted rear springs and
swept-back ball-joint front suspension.
All OF these working together give you big
car ride at the low Ford price.
Before you consider any other car at anv price.
why not stop in and Cool Test one of our air.
conditioned Fords? See if it doesn't change your
ideas of just how comfortable and luxurious
summer motoring can be. You'll love the life you
lead in an unconditional Ford!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

WTTG-TV and sponsored by
the District of Columbia Di-
vision of the American Cancer
Society in cooperation with
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

ROME tNAlVA) The life of
Mussolini's friend" Clara Pet
tacci. has been offered to Metro
by her family.-Cn condition
that Clara will be played by
her sister Miriam. The clause
may kill the contract. The
family recently successfully
sued the state for the personal
papers of Signorina Pettacci,
who, as you know. died with
her once powerful protector.
+. And whom should I bump
into at the Villa Pettacci (Mus-
solini's gift to Clara and now
a popular restaurant) but
George Stoll. Metros music
man. who is now supervising
Mario Lanza's Seven Hills of
Rome" George has cropped
his usually flowing name be-
cause of the heat, And he was
almost unrecognizable.
You never know what fate
may bring. The pretty cousin
Of the lady in India linked with
Roberto ROsSellini has been
getting movie offers from Ital-
ian producers. Romans
voted David Niven and Esther
williams the most cooperative
Hollywood stars. Remember
the time when Hollywood voted
Esther the least cooperative?
Personally, have always found
Esther charming and good
story material.
And John Wayne left a pleas
ant memory in the land of the
Caesars, following his Legend
of the Lost" on location
here. I'm told that David
Selznick has used up the 81
million allotted him by 10th
Century for "A Farewell to
Arms" The Jennifer Jones'
Rock Hudson starrer is still
shooting. Someone in Rome
by the way, found a bulky man.
uscript headed Farewell to
Arms" and returned it to the
Selznick Office. But it wasn't a
script. Merely q memo by David.
Everyone in Rome expected
local star Cesare DanOva to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
ATCHISON'S.
ANGLE
A Good Idea, but
sY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

ALMOST ALL FOOTBALL FANS would like to see George
town make comeback in the game but the survey
showing most Of the old grads for it. overlooked
big points Who'll foot the bill and where will they get
the players?
Football equipment is expensive and scholar
ship help would be necessary attract players If George
town had any it would be simple matter to book
few games and get back in the SWIM but it apparently
doesn't have them.
Even socalled ivy League" football offers measure Of
help to deserving boys Pay attention to pous protesa
tons that nobody gets nuttn there's nothing wrong
with helping football player when you help basketball
player a trumpeter in the band.
With scholarship coach would be at the within
and mercy Of his pupils boy paying his own way
tell the coach to lump it," when not in the mood to play
1t is novel experience for coaches depending
amateurs to man the rosters.
Much we'd like it, the opinion here is that the
grads have got to show than old school to get
football back One noted in the committees report
offered to contribute 500 year. another proposed
ganization of club like the Terrapn Club whose
ante 500 each for scholarship fund administered by
the university
When the alumni show more OF this spirit they'll get
football back, pronto.
TED WILLIAMS AND OTHER baseball players who
complain Of the abuse they take from the fans ought to be
jockeys for day. observes Francis Routt sta phoogra-
pher who shoots racing for The Star.
Routt whose dad a trainer usually posts himself
around the winners circle within earshot Of the crowds
remarks as the little riders dsmount
Ineyre great Wnen tney ne SAID, and buns when
they ose when their horse didn't figure be
II the crowd called Of the I've heard I'd
climb the fence after them but those boys to take
and not word they'll be set down by the stewards
Joe Kelly The Stars racing editor thinks Maryland fans
whole, Sophisticated" and better hammered
than those in, well, New England for example Customers
obectng to results at certain England tracks have
been known to do than squawk about They rioed
at Suffolk Downs back and unpleasant
incident at Atlantic City not many years ago. Atlantic
City is not New England of course but it's not in Maryland
either.
SPEAKING OF RACING reminded Dick oBren of an
unhappy experience suffered by the late Lyin, Tryn'
Husin' Scufln'" George Smith, Northeast Washington
lad who dreamed Of becoming another Sonny Workman
Lynn, Tryin, etc." lovabe character worked as an
exercise boy nearby tracks ago before gad
atng jockey silks the halfmers They say multiple
derived from fbbing about his age and an
abundance Of enthusiasm and courage At any rate the
night before he scheduled to ride at Marlboro the
dropped hint to neighborhood that horse
would win He'd been exercising him and knew he ready
The crowd begged borrowed may even have hched
few pennies from the piggy bank to put the horse said
OBren, who got the story from Of the victims "Na
See ATCHISoNS ANGLE Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Excuse me- and he took his foot
of. The trouble is, the umpire
didn't see it," Rivera said.
1--WE tried it four or five times.
I almost got Jackie Jensen of
Boston. but the coach caught me.
l tried it on Mickey Mantle, but
he Just looked at me and said,
4 know you've got the ball in
your glove"
Actually Rivera started out
as a first baseman with the old
semipro Ozarks in New York
as a boy.
lone day the centerfielder
dropped three balls and they
put me out there" he said.
i've been out there ever since
until this year, except for a
few games at Atlanta for Dixie
Walker in 1850.
about a week before we left
Florida Lopez asked me to try
first base. ! guess he wanted
to add some speed to the club
by putting Jim Lands in right
field. l like it fine. Every ball
that is hit you've got to be in
on the play. ] always watch to
see if the fellow that gets a hit
touches first base. ! haven't
caught anybody yet. but I will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Rivera Likes First Bose
Audience Is Bigger

NEW YORK, May 3 R.-
Gabby Jim Rivera finds himself
right at home in his new job as
first baseman for the White Sox.
Sometimes it used to be lonely
out in rightfield.
Jim likes the idea" Manager
Al Lopez, says. He likes to talk
to everybody. They tell me he
used to talk to Frank Lane
former White Sox general
manager) in an upstairs box
from centerfield."
Rivera makes all the plays
around first. according to Lopez
AS always. the only question is
his hitting.
THE only thing that keeps
him from being a great ball
player is that he hasn't been able
to get on base enough" said
Lopez "a comment that could be
made about many $50 hitters)
The first day / put him on
first. he tried to pull the hidden
ball play" Lopez said.
Although some Chicago off,
Gals claim you could see the
ball plainly from the stands
Rivera insists he caught his mar
of base.
Il kicked the bag and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Yanks Now Taking Sox Seriously
SO Senators Face Rugged Stretch
Chicago Sweep
Through East
Ends Smokers
BY the Associated Press

What Manager AL Lopez was
able to accomplish only once In
six years at Cleveland, he may
achieve in his first year at Chi
cago.
That would be beating the
Yankees. of course.
The White Sox's early whirl-
wind pace no longer is to be
snickered at. even the so-called
experts. who predicted a New
York runaway are beginning to
take the White Sox seriously.
How can you ignore a team
which owns a three-game lead
after five weeks Of play q
team that has won 20 out Of q
a team that rebounded from
three straight defeats by the
Yankees to win nine in success
sion. the last two from the same
Yankees in their own backyard?
No wonder Lopez's merry men
were IN a 1ovlal mood today as
they roared West after cleaning
up everything in sight in the
East. if you overlook a tie in Bal.
|timore. The Chicagoans capped
one of their best road trips in
history yesterday by winning
their second straight from New
York, ga, to increase their first
place marign to three games over
Cleveland and four over the
third-place Yankees.
Red SOx Tie Record
The Red Sox tied a league rec
ord with four home runs in one
inning as they routed the Indi-
ans. Ito. behind the four-hit
pitching Of Tom Brewer. Balti-
more nipped Detroit. 4-3 in 10
innings, and Kansas City out
slugged Washington, 8-6.
Cincinnati protected its lla-
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
HERB SAYS SIGHT IS BETTER
Score Able to See
Objects HoziIy Now

CLEVELAND, May % (P).-
Herb Score said today he can see
light and motion out of his in
jured right eye. but everything is
"hazy."
The 23-year-old southpaw
pitching ace Of the Indians told
his first news conference since
he was injured two weeks ago
that his vision has improved
very much in the last few days
To a reporter standing 3 feet
from him as he sat on his bed
at Lakeside Hospital, Score said
II can tell you are there, but
can't recognize YOU"
He was wearing spectacles
which had the right lens COW
cred with a black hood. There
was a pinprick hole in the CEN
ter Of the hood.
At vision tests yesterday. 81
could see the wall and tell thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Only Two Sites
Considered for
Dodqer Stadium

NEW YORK, May % R).-A
special committee appointed by
Mayor Wagner to work with the
Brooklyn Sports Center Author
ity has announced that only two
sites for possible stadium for
the Dodgers are under consid-
Grafton.
Five sites have been suggested
by various city officials. But the
committee said only a site i'm
mediately north of the intersec-
ton of Atlantic and Flatbush
avenues in Brooklyn and an
other almost directly opposite it
on Atlantic avenue are being
considered.
The committee announcement
yesterday stated that both the
committee and the Sports Au-
thority have been given to un-
Iderstand either would be accept
able to the Dodgers.
Arthur E. (Red) Patterson,
assistant to the general man.
ager Of the Dodgers, said Walter
O'Malley. Dodgers president. "re-
Gently discussed this develop
ment with Mayor Wagner and
Sports Center Authority Chair
man Charles Mylord and that
further meetings are planned. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
z CoIoniuIs Make
.AII-Stur Team

RICHMOND. May % R.--
First Baseman Ray Looney and
Second Baseman Dick Sis-nW Of
the George Washington Univer-
sity nine are the only first-team
on the all-star base
bali team picked by the Southern
Conference Sportswriters Associ-
alton.
Sixth-place Richmond won
three berths with Pitcher Carl
Carnes. Catcher Chuck Boone
and Outfielder Don Glenn. Will
liam & Mary placed Third Base
men Doug Henley and Otufielder
Junior Duff, West Virginia
Shortstop Ronnie Retton and
Outfielder Bob Senay and Fur
man one in Pitcher Charlie
Moore.
CIV placed two on the second
team-Pitcher George Bickerton
and Outfielder Gino D'Ambrosio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Overtime Play
'Up5OPerCen

NEW YORK. May % R.-
The major league season has
been replete with extra-inning
games. with the Orioles and
Braves playing most Of them.
In last nights overtime games,
Milwaukee beat Philadelphia, 4-3
in l3 innings. and Baltimore
edged Detroit. 4-3 in 10. This
brought the total Of extra inning
games to $50 in the National
League and l8 in the American.
At this rate. last years aggregate
Of l21 for both circuits will be
surpassed by so per cent.
Nine of Baltimore's 81 games
have gone into overtime. The
Orioles have won four and lost
five Of these games. Eight OF
Milwaukee's 80 games have been
decided in extra innings, with
the Braves posting a "A mark.
The Redlegs have won all three
OF their extra-inning games for
the majors best record. They
whipped st. Louis. GA. and New
York, 80 in 10 innings and de-
feated Philadelphia, 8-6 In l6
innings.
The White Sox also are UNI
beaten in overtime. They have
won two. 80 over Cleveland in
IL and 10 over Kansas City
In 10.
The Phillies and Pirates have
yet to produce a victory in the
long games. The Phillies are O-3
and the Pirates o..
The Cubs have done well in
extra innings with a Al record.
Brooklyn and st. Louis are AZ.
The Yankees are 2-1 and Cleve-
land is Az. The Senator's are Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

there was a chart on it, but
everything was very hazy." he
said.
Appearing in good spirits. he
cracked jokes with half a dozen
newsmen who we're permitted to
see him for the first time since
he was hit by a line drive from
the bat of Gil McDougald in a
game with the Yankees here
May 7.
Score said he did not know
when he would be able to resume
pitching.
tits up to the doctor. He's
managing me-"
DR.. Charles / Thomas, the eye
specialist who has been treating
Score, said the pitcher probably
will leave the hospital early next
week.
He will go to Hagerstown, Md.
See SCORE. Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Griffs to Meet
Bombers Seven
Times in Week
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 23.-There's
chop-licking in this vicinity.
with the Yankees looking for
ward eagerly to the prospect
of battling the Senators in seven
Of their next nine games and
perhaps closing ground on the
front-running White Sox.
Although the Yankees aren't
in their customary top spot. this
could be the toughest portion of
the schedule for the Senators.
The Yankees have developed a
habit of annihilating them. and
starting tomorrow the clubs will
clash in four games over the
week end.
The Senators will return to
Washington to complete a sus-
pended game with the Orioles,
then play the regularly sched-
uled game Monday night. Those
Yankees will be coming at 'em
again in a three-game series,
with a single contest slated
Wednesday and a double-header
Thursday.
Rough Time for Pitchers
1t could be a rugged time for
the Senator'S pitching staff
Chuck Stobbs, winleSs and
whipped eight straight times
will try for victory No. l to-
morrow. Pete Ramos is due to
work Saturday. with Ted Aber-
nathy and Camilo Pascual tick
eted to pitch Sunday.
Evelio Hernandez. who was
leading the Orioles, 81. at the
end of five innings April 81 when
light failure created a suspended
game. will resume pitching in
the unfinished portion of that
one Monday. Manager Cookie
Lavagetto says that If Hernandez
is effective in the first game he's
likely to start him in the second
For the third time this season
the Senators failed to stretch a
winning streak to three games
when they bowed. 8-6. to Kan
sas City yesterday before 1887
customers at Griffith Stadium.
Big Day for Zernial
Gus Zernial belted two home
runs and a SINGLE while Vic
Power added another homer to
the Athletics l2-hit attack on
Alternately. Russ Kemmerer
Truman Clevenger and Bud
Byerly. Jim Lemon and Roy
Sievers cracked home runs fol-
the Senators. who accumulated
Continued on Page Ca. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis at Cincinnati tnlRhtl-
Jones (2-2) VS.. Gross (3-OD.
Only Gnme Echeduied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Totals - 3s 9 IL 81 Is o
/ Grounded out for Abernathy in End.
Hit into double play for clevenser
In 9TH
7 Singled for Bridges in 9th.
Ran for Berberet In 9th.
5 Sineled for Byerly in 9th.
w MsnsiS Sl5' ---- Ssc d dol a aop-S
Runs batted in-zerniai 80. Power
CD. Lemon (e). Cerv. Smith. sieveFs.
Yost. Usher (Bolling scored on double
play IN 9TH. Two-base hit--Smith.
Three-base hits-DeMaestri Simpson.
Yost. Home runs--zernial t2). Power,
rince ny-Power. Double plays-DeMaes-
tri TO Gran % Power: Hunter TO Gran 10
Power: Gran TO DeMsestri to Power.
Left on bases-Kansas City. O; wash.
ington. 8. Bases on balls--Of Alternately.
|: on kellner. 1 on Kemmerer, 1: on
Byerly. L. Struck out--By Alternately
=: By Kellner. A.. By Clevenger. .: BY
Byerly. 2. Hits--On Kellner, IN 63s
INNINGS: OF Brunette, 3 in IN (none out
In 9thl; on Trucks. I in ! inning: on
Abernathg. 4 in 2 innings; on Kemmer-
er, y in 2h INNINGS: OF clevenRer,
In 2ss innings on Byerly. I in . inn
ings. Runs and earned runs--On Kellner.
b.b: on Brunette. 1-1: on Trucks. 90:
on Alternately, 40; on Kemerer. 3-3;
on Clevenger. Ill; on Byerly. 90. Wild
pitch---Kemmerer. Winning pitcher
E.ih IA; Losing pitcher-Aber.
mel Stevens. Time-2:25. Attendance
LOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Doc Whites Hip
Fractured in Fall

G. Harris (Doc) White. 70.
former Chicago White Sox
pitching great. is in Doctors
Hospital for treatment of a hip
fracture suffered two days ago in
a fall al his Silver Spring home.
After surgery yesterday, he was
reported in good condition.
White underwent successful
surgery last year for cataracts.
Before becoming a professional
ball player he was graduated in
dentistry at Georgetown Uni-
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Eagles SIGN Bobo

PHILADELPHIA, May % (R).
The Philadelphia Eagles have
signed Ohio State fullback HUI
bert Bobo for the 1857 season.
Bobo. a 6 foot / 205-pounder.
played only one season for Ohio
State, in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

THESE ARE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
Yankees handed the White soS five the Chgoans
top Second Baseman Billy Martin lets Jim Ryera through
Mickey Mantle collide letting Minnie Mnoso towering fall
the sixth but the ball squi out of his worun
Wirephot
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
W.S.C.S. OFFERS AT
HATTERAS INSTALLED

Rev. Ray Sparrow held the install
lation service Sunday night for the
new officers of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service at Hat
teras: Mrs. Maude Austin, presi.
dent; Mrs. Oracle Balance, vice
president; Mrs. Lily Peele, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Achsah Oden,
promotion secretary; Mrs. Isabel
Balance, spiritual life secretary;
Mrs. Charlotte Balance, Christian
social relations secretary; Mrs.
Clarice Gray, secretary of supply
work; Mrs. Hazel Foster, secretary
of children's work; Mrs. Rebecca
Burrus, secretary of student work;
Mrs. Irma Austin, secretary of lit
erature and publication; Mrs. Will
ma, Scarborough, secretary of stat
us of women; Mrs. Pauline Oden,
treasurer; Mrs. Velma Stowe, Sec
rotary of youth work; Mrs. Eliza
Peele, secretary Of local work;
Mrs. Rosa Gray, and Mrs. Rebecca
Burrus, circle chairmen.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Twiford,
Clifton Sarvis and Mrs. Bette
Berry were in Columbia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shannon were
here Monday.
Mrs. Bruce Greet. Mrs. Ethelle
Holmes, Chester Holmes and Mrs.
Alvin MCGOWAN spent Monday at
Gum Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Davidson
are spending their vacation here.
Henry Ambrose is visiting at
Creswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ambrose
and Mrs. Rena Ambrose were in
Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lassiter,
Sam Wright and Dewey White
hurst of Edenton were here Sat
urday.
Mrs. Inez Basnight of Norfolk
and Mrs. Sherwood Jones of Man
teo were here Sunday.
Mrs. John Bowsman and chill
dren of Raleigh have returned to
their home, after visiting Mrs
Bowsman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
CERTIFICATES NECESSARY
TO SHIP CERTAIN PRODUCE

The United States Department of
Agriculture has begun its annual
fight against the Japanese beetle,
and shippers are notified that GER
tifcates will be required for truck
load and carload shipments of the
following produce: apples, peaches,
cabbage, fresh corn on the cob, and
fresh beans in the pod. Certificates
will be required for those products
moved from areas described below
to non-regulated destinations be-
ginning June IL in the following
North Carolina counties: Beaufort,
Camden, Chowan, Craven, Curri-
tuck, Duplin, Gates, Hyde, Mar
tin, New Hanover, Pamlico, Pas
quotank, Fender, Perquimans,
Sampson, Tyrrell, Washington, and
Wayne counties. The certificate
must accompany the shipment to
its destination.
Certifcation is conditioned upon
production, packaging, loading, of
such produce under safeguards sat
isfactory to the inspector, upon
examination of the produce by the
inspector, or upon treatment OF
product under supervision of an in
spector.
Shippers in this area wishing in
formation may call H. K. Ester
at the county agents office il
Plymouth, phone 2136.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
HATTERAS BIBLE SCHOOL
HAS CLOSING EXERCISES

The vacation bible school at Hat
teras held it's closing exercises
Thursday night, the theme being
pioneering with Christ"
Rev. Ray Sparrow gave the
moning devotions. Mrs. Hazel Fos-
ter was the director, assisted by
Mrs. Maude Austin; Mrs. Lily
Peele, Mrs. Rosa Gray, Mrs. Alice
Gray was in charge of the music.
Teachers We're Mrs. Inez Austin,
Mrs. Pauline Oden assisted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Midgette, Mrs. Salina
Leonard, Mrs. Nancy Foster, Mrs.
Dixie Darlington, Mrs. Mary Jane
Scarborough, Mrs. Wenona Gray,
for beginners. Teachers for pri-
mary were Mrs. Mary Balance,
Mrs. Rebecca Burrus assisted by
Mrs. Gail HALLS. Teachers for jun
iors were Mrs. Lizzie Austin, Mrs.
Dorothy Sparrow, assisted by Mrs.
Margaret Peele. intermediate
teachers were Mrs. Clarice Gray
and Mrs. Achsah Oden.
The average attendance was 70
pupils with % helpers.
A picnic was held on the beach
Friday evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
"CHUCKY JACK" OPENING
IN TENNESSEE JUNE 81

Gatlinburg, Tennessee Chucky
Jack" Kermit Hunters colorful
historical drama on the founding
of Tennessee, will be presented
here for it's second season June 81
September / at the Hunter Hills
outdoor theatre bordering the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park"
The drama depicts the stirring
career of John Sewer, hero of the
Revolutionary Battle of Kings
Mountain, and who became first
and only governor of the "Lost
State of Franklin" before being
later elected founding governor Of
Tennessee.
A cast of So persons, directed by
Herman Middleton, Of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, win pre-
sent the historical drama, produced
by the non-profit Great Smoky
Mountains Historical Association.