davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
BY BOB HANSON

st. AIMS Academy Of New
York, sidetracked last year in a
bid for a third straight cham
pionship in the knights of
Columbus Invitational basketball
tournament. is back for the
fourth year and if size is any
help the Stanners we'll could
take the Archbishop O'Boyle
Trophy back home with them.
The tournament gets under
way tomorrow at Maryland's
lFieldhouse with the first of four
games scheduled for $50 pm. st.
AIMS plays Carroll in the last of
the four contests. at 10 o'clock.
The team winning the trophy
three years retires it. st. AIMS
won it the first two years the
tourney was held, but got no
better than a third-place finish
in last years affair.
Boost 1853 Record
Coach Lou Carnesecca brings
"a team here with a 1853 season
record, the Manhattan Catholic
High School Athletic Association
title and perhaps the tallest
players of any of the eight par
ticipating clubs.
Heading the big boys is Hugh
IDonohue, 6-foot-7. Donohue is
"a starter along with Willie Hall
and Art Crawford, each 6-foot-4,
and Vincent Jones at 6-foot-2.
The other member of the start
ing five is Capt. Tony Walsh, s.
foot-9.
If Carnesecca has to go to his
bench he can come up with Bob
Hutter. 6-foot-3l2; Jim Carrino,
6-foot-3, and John Kelly, a g.
footer.
Coached Many Stars
One of the top performers
among this group is Hall. An
all-tournament selection here
two years ago as a freshman,
Hall has scored ATT points this
season TO lead his team. Donohue
has accumulated 1853 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
NOTES on BOATS
New Canoe Designs Have Much to Offer

Boat styles come and go, but
the canoe goes on forever. There s
something about this most an
Gent of all craft that has a con-
slant appeal for all who love
the water.
Canoe designs are keeping
pace, too. Look at those nifty
new aluminium models. nodded
and laminated hulls. and you'll
begin to realize why the popu-
larity OF canoes is on the in
crease. One big reason besides
the appeal of the new lines is
the fact that a canoe can oper-
ate under conditions that are
closed TO other craft. Swift
flowing rivers, shallow marshes
and swamp. all are navigable
with a canoe. No other boat
can match it for lightness. port
ability, car-topping or trailering
TYPE DEPENDS ON USE
The merits Of one type of
canoe versus another are largely
a matter of how it is to be used.
They are all beautifully made,
but each style has its purpose.
Some canoeists like aluminium
hulls for shooting rapids because
they can stand a lot of smash
ing into rocks without punctur-
ing. On the other hand, there
are many who prefer the rib.
plank and canvas build, claim
ing that canvas filters of today's
manufacture are tough enough
protection against damage. But
there's no doubt that where
rocks are a constant problem.
metal will withstand more abuse.
In selecting a canoe be guided
by how you expect it TO be used.
The standard size for all-around
use is Is feet. for either SOLO or
tandem padding. But, if you
intend to take any trips where
gear will be toted and two per-
sons padding. II feet is better.
Long trips with three padding
require an l8-footer. For chill
dren. light canoes OF Is feet or
even smaller are best.
With or Without Keel?
In selecting canoe it's i'm
portant to consider the advan-
tages OF a keel. A tapered keel
will hold a Steadier course on
open water. but will not be as
maneuverable as a keel-less ca
noe in fast water. or in weaving
around amongst other boats. The
shoe keel provides a compromise
giving bottom protection with
out appreciable loss of flexible
ity,
For stability canoes with fiat
bottoms and beaminess are de-
sired. But there will be a loss of
speed and such a design is diff
cult to manage solo. The fur
ther the fullness of the bottom
is carried fore and aft. the more
seaWorthy it will be.
For speed and knitting through
the water a narrow, roundabout
tom shape is the answer. For
padding solo this style is better.
but one disadvantage is that
fast currents will drag it of
course.
Deep canoes with high ends
are affected more by the wind.
but will ship less water in rough
conditions.
All canoes should have hard
wood gunwales, particularly those
that are used solo. Location of
the thwarts is a matter of per-
sonal preference and should be
attended to by a qualified builder.
TOWING
Many of US who have used
canoes will appreciate how much
easier they are lowed if the
method illustrated here is en-
ployed. A bow-line with the loop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
DeCorIo Feeling Good
After Appendectomy

! Art DeCarlo. Redskins de-
fenSive back. was feeling chip
per today following an appendec-
tony yesterday morning in the
Circle Terrace Hospital in Alex
andria.
/ 1t was not an emergency
operation but something that has
been bothering him for some
time, DeCarlo said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
RumbIers Square
Series With Jets

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Mar. 81
tP1.-The Philadelphia Ramblers
scored one goal in the second
period and five more in the third
to rout the Johnstown Jets. 60,
last night and even their best
of-seven Eastern Hockey League
playoH series at %.
In scoring his shutout. Goalie
Ivan Walmsley made 81 saves.
The teams return to Philadel-
phia tomorrow night for the first
game in the seminal series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

TINS WEEK Msso .Is. /D.ss~bs, !. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
ny FRANKLIN %. TOP, Nd.
Professor and Head Of Department Of Hygiene and
Preventive Medicine. STATE UaiveTJify Of Iowa

uhe young woman dropped with a
sigh Of exhaustion into chair by the
university doctors desk. Mary was
a robust sophomore but something
was undermining her usual energy.
Slouching deeper into the chair. she
groaned:
Doctor. ! just don't feel eood!'
The student was suffering from
fever. chiIls. a sore throat and painful
neck glands. In addition, she COM
planned Of having no appetite and Of
being extremely tired.
This set Of symptoms, Of course,
could be produced by number Of
causes. Mary figured she had the
FLU" or maybe just worse-than-
usual cold.
But the physician, whose patients
were predominately young adults,
had another suspicion. Examinations
and tests proved it was well-founded.
The student had infectious mono
nucIeosis "a particularly pulling
disease which the public often calls
glandular fever, or sometimes the
kissing disease" because Of one way
il may be caught.
Occurs In Three Forms
The university doctor had seen many
similar cases among the student
body. In addition to the complaints
registered by Mary, the ailment often
is accompanied by headaches. skin
rash and jaundice. The disease ap-
pears in three So-called typical forms:
gl0Hdui0v fever Of children, Infectious
1iOHOnWcieOSiS such as that which
Mary had, and Monocyfic angina. a
condition in which most Of the symp-
toms appear in the throat.
Unfortunately, there was no spe-
cifc treatment 10 offer Mary. She was
placed in the university's infirmary
and made as comfortable as a mild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

sedaiive could keep her. Within two
weeks she was up and back At her
studies. But she felt lousy" during
the first several days Of the attack,
and did not ect back TO her robust
par for several weeks. Some patients,
indeed. do not regain their full health
for months.
is Il Really lnfeetious7
Although the general public has only
recently become aware Of infectious
mononucleosis, il is not a new dis
ease. Earliest reports Of the com
plant date to the IS8O's, and since
that time many Investigators have
studied il. But there was no quick
cure for Mary because Of the out
standing fact about this disease:
after 20 years We still know relatively
Hnie about ia
Medical scientists are still asking:
Is il a specific disease. or is IT simply
a set Of symptoms? Is il really infec-
tious and il so what organism causes
it? How is il transmitted? And is
there a form Of treatment to which il
will respond?
II is known that il occurs mostly
among children and young adults in
its typical forms. Il also is known that
in the blood Of persons having any
Of the typical forms there ordinarily
is an excess Of lareer-than-usual,
"foamy" appearing lymphocytes lone
Of the two principal white blood
cells). And there's a precise blood
serum test known as the Paul
Bunnell tesD which aids in diagnosis.
But attempts TO determine the
cause Of the disease have failed thus
far. Considering the various forms in
which il is encountered, il may well
be not one but a group Of allied dis
eases. Some investigators believe the
ailment may be an allereic reaction
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
THE LoWD0WN
by Masco Young


THE Blues, says veteran blues
singer Jimmy Rushing in Down
beat Magazine. come from way
back In slavery days, from the
time when those people weren't
treated right, A man would have
plantation with as many as 200
working for him - 100 OF them
would be singing spirtuals, and
the other so would be singing he
or she songs, or songs about other
private affairs"
BIGTowN LowDowN: Studio
Films, a New York company. has
just completed 10 TV productions
for a forthcoming Harlem After
Dark" series. Among those in
cluded in the series are Count
Basic, Sarah Vaughan, Nat King
Cole, Duke Ellington Dinah
Washington. and Cab Galloway.
Clevelands KYw radio station
presented a special thrcc-hour
show saluting Louis Armstrong
and other top Negro artists, las
an answer 10 the recent bombing
at Louis Armstrong concert In
Knoxville, Tenn. 60. Georgia
Gibbs, charged with being
one OF the most notorious song
copy-catters In showbiz, apparent
~ unsuccessful at copying Ruth
Sherwood wound up displacing
Browns fast-rising Lucky Lips"
has waNed new one called, ISL
lent Lips" The Platters, slip
ping a bit at the disk appeal cash
registers, have zola (she's the
only female In the group doing
the vocalizing on their new He's
Mine" Some folks think Tony
Williams needs the rest When
the Dinah awards (night club
equivalent Of movie "oscars")
were given out for the best per-
formers OF the past year, Roberta
Sherwood winded up displacing
Lena Horne as the top female
night club vocalist.
Billy Holiday singing her way
back east, Is working at Mister
Kelly's in Chicago this week ... q.
A bouquet OF orchids 10 vocalist
Carmen McRae, a busy gal who
can always find time TO squeeze
In a benefit for a worthy cause
Louis Jordan's breathing much
easier since he left Philly, where
he played a weeks engagement
at Pops While in Philadelphia
he had a slIirmish with the law
over an unpaid debt he owes
firm, and he was best man at his
guitarist Austin Powelrs wedding
and reception which was sub ected
10 an early-morning raid by city
police, who arrested the home
owner for possessing Illegal alco-
hol. The owner Of the house was
Mrs Edna Halves, mother Of Dot.
tie Smith, vocalist with Jordan's
band
Screamin' Jay Hawkins viii be
among the big attractions when
Philly DECAYS George Woods and
Mitch Thames stage their mann
moth rock and roll spectacular at
the Camden, N. J. Convention Hall
on March 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

The most disillusloned girls
are those who married because
they were tired Of working" -
Steve Lawrence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
"FINER CAROLINA"

It's time again to give serious
thought to the Finer Carolina" pro-
gram.
Two years ago this community
orofited from its association with this
.ivic enterprise and there is no ade-
luate reason for spurning it this year.
Although Tabor City is rightfully
proud of its civic groups and their
accomplishments, there is still plenty
of room for the Finer Carolina" pro-
gram that has proved successful
throughout the Carolinas.
Finer Carolina organization does
not compete with local civic groups.
1t merely bands together leaders from
these wide awake clubs and from this
measure must come progress.
We sanction the Finer Carolina"
program and hope each member of
the community will contribute Just a
little time toward the varied projects
that will result from the organization.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Editorials . .

about three months local citizens will
go to the polls to elect their repre-
sentatives in city government.
Commissioners and the mayor in
practically every small town are serv-
ing in an unenviable post. Little praise
is offered while all complaints must
be heard.
The present Board and mayor have
done an outstanding job. Their con-
scientious effort in giving the citizens
a smooth functioning city administra-
ton has been successful.
There is no doubt about candidates
for the Board. Each election finds 4
host of able candidates seeking one
of the Board seats. Perhaps that is
the measure that makes our Town
Board such conscientious one. If
no one else wanted the posts there
would be less incentive to do a good
job.
We urge each and every young
man with a desire to render service
to his community through activity in
town government to offer himself for
the upcoming election.
You'll find the present Board
happy to have you in the race.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

You learn thing in milling around court
house there lots of folks who have become
authorities spreading msinformation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page u
velopment. The better able a
child is to express his ideas. 10
speak plainly and with few
traces of baby talk, the faster
he will learn to read.
1. What connection is there
between emotional development
and learning to read?
The child who is nervous an,
worried about home conditions,
family frictions, who is jcalou
of brother or sister. or afrai
finds il hard TO listen in SChoo
If parents can do so, they Shout.
find out what is bothering d
nervous. worried, timid chilG
and help him overcome thcS,
problems before he enter,
school.
S. How can I help my child
develop socially?
At school your siX-year-olc
becomes one in a group OF thirty
TO forty. He must work il
groups al school. II a Chi,
comes TO school already knowinc
how to get along with others, h.
will adjust TO the new situation
quickly. 1t is worthwhile for
parents to see that their children
have many opportunities to b,
with children his own age.
& Should l try 10 teach m,
child to read before he start
10 school,
In most cases teaching a Chi,
10 read before he starts &
school IS not a good idea. Il
every case I is dangerous TO II,
10 teach a c..ld 10 READ bcior.
he is ready. Starting hin t.,
soon might have unfortunat. r..
suits. Children who are fcrccc
TO learn to read often build Ill
a distaste for reading. Whe'
this happens, reading become
a burden rather than a pleasur,
ana a source of information
your child'S teacher is Speci.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

sunday. well, this is all l have
to report this time. Give my
regards to your wife. Yores
truly, lobe Jenkins, p. M"
Yes. Mr.. Symmetrical should
bide his time in aboliShing the
threc-cent stamp. AT least. he
should wait until one of our
poets has honored it with q
rhyme, as an unidentified con-
tributor to the Charlotte Oh
server in 1916 did in his "Taic
Of Stamp"
I'm stamp, postage stamp,
tWo-center.
Don't want to brag, but | new
er was licked,
Except once-by a gentleman,
too.
He put me onto a good thing
an envelope, perfumed, PINK
and square.
I've been stuck on the envelope
ever since he dropped US.
The envelope and me, through
slot in dark box.
We were rescued by mail
clerk, more's the pity.
He hit me an awful smash with
a hammer.
II left my face black and blu.
Then | went on "a long
journey
OF two days, and when we
arrived. the envelope andme,
We were presented to a perfect
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
re Honor Roll
$ Announced

Tabor City Negro High School
lnnounces the Honor Roll for
ne Bird report period.
|, is as follows:
First Grade: "A" Lizzie Long
aCIc Lee Todd, "B" Miltor
Green. David Nealy, Sam Stev-
nSon, Comm" Mcneil. Wilso,
Cutler, Wanda johnson. Gee,
iCCce.
Second Grad: "A" Will.
Myers. B" Brenda Solcs. El.o.
i nlcv. Shirley Brown. Jinln,
Il. n-"r. Lo,sa Todd. Priscfli.
Lou MI Lewis, Len
mans. O..,n Bryant.
ii Grade. a" Carul,.
NH"'r rrcd. Barha~.
" AZ. "n N~'hanIcl Thor.
,Nli, Major Pm
@rm"s Stephens. Sylvi;
a.: =" Peggy AM
o., Jackson, Mary j;
Nnr@ Frances Nc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Cellon. Terry Gail Mcneil, Cres-
ton Pierce Jr., Linda Faye
Reeves. Mary f. Stanley, JAG
que!yn Stewart, Joyce Vereen,
Robert Williams, Willie Lee
Smith, Helen Dewitt, Shirley
Rivers, Shirley Shipman.
Fifth Grade: "A" Betty My
erS, jeanne Nealy, Jean Carol
Tatum, 3D. Tillman Gerald,
Bobby Shaw, Bobby Tiabo.
Sipth Grade: A" Marvella
Myers, Maggie Mac Todd, "B"
Betty Lou Butler, Louella
Brown, Bobby Delois Carr. Bar
bara Ann Deese, Sarah NJ. De-
witt, Marguerite Kelly, Martha
Givins, Annie McKvian, Gwen
.dolyn higgins, Eula Mae White,
Hollis Vaught, Rayton Gerald.
Johnnie Ford, Lizzie Todd,
Seventh Grade: "A" Wallace
Higgins, Raeford Gerald, joyce
Chestnut, Shirley Myers, b
Earnestine Stephens. Mary
johnson. Magdelene Stephens.
Peggy Dantzier, Jimmie Jones;
Eighth Grade: b Ca!.p Step
hens. AlpEonza Williams, Betty
Washington, Rosa Lee Ford.
Ninth Grade: A" GLADYS Mac
Stanley. Gwendolyn Chestnut.
b Annie Neil Smith. Robert
Marshall.
Tenth Grade: "A" Geors;a
Beilamy, Maggie ]. johnson
Dorothy A Shaw, Doris X
johnson. B" Dorothy E. Bella
my. Betty /. Shaw, Maize L.
Graham, Virginia Smith,
Eleventh Grade: "A" Earnest
me Farmer, Frances Chestnut,
q Virginia Faux, Retha An
drews Durwood Stokes. Betty
Terrell, Mildred chatham.
Twelfth Grade: "A" Betsy
Ann DinkinS, B" Taylor Ora
Iam, lie GrcggS. Jessie Thomp-
son, Annie Bcllamy, Inez Todd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

HECTIC Over the have found ourselves in may
campaign something that have consid
the best interest of the people These have included
the KuN Kan Irregularities the part OF election
the peculiar ousting s. c. Highway Patroman r. W. tBob
bootgGng town affairs and
others No pushes newspaper INTO these crsades
You either have desire see wrong and
do something about it, feel that there is wrong that
needs to be made right.
In all such Incidents been part of,
folks think that such are launched TO
make because of increased sale of newspapers With US
and perhaps all newspapers the selling OF Re" huoe or even
few thousand extra papers never compenS Tor the extra
telephone calls travel legal fees and half dozen ocr
We begging asking financial help. Blu.
the good people of Horny and those in this area too
to understand that our little crusade was not unched ana nor
being for financial gain 1t Just much publ:
service as anything we have ever tried to DO w
started that it would be difficult task
wreckng and that it would call
those things have been proven to be true.
said right that the public entitled know the truth
In campaign like this. thing really keeps us going
everything eehats hundreds words of
agencnt people long heard
stories about members of the herIf department Many
trying such stua
ton but their moral gives the stamina to keep up the
fight.
As good Horny said a if
the misconduct charges have certainly
ceanedup county at that,
doubt The areas long noted for all kinds illegal activity are now
about peaceful balcony That within ITSELF
indication when real by the people focused The
overnight.
slot machine in operation in Horny
It's difficult to buy drink the bar It's becoming
increasingly difficult to buy stump mole whkey The
&c tTo J' nest ,,nI, IN South I"I;r = i, ",G ti,s
that then perhaps would accomplished
But rest assured that we have never believed that we could
not prove allegations at
time We believe that VIII the
and the guilty will be exposed
5 pledged every effort
and stone will be left unrned until that has been
From the beginning this
at liberty to tell all know To have done
not have been IN the best interest Of the investigation However,
as time runs out we believe the whole truth be printed and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
GOOD WILL GESTURE

Those who often get the idea they know because
they have read it someplace must remember that
people write for living Sometimes the truth is a
poor seller. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

alISt. Let the teacher decide
when your child is ready Il
read. 1t is much better for par
ents to help get their children
ready for reading than It is for
parents to undertake the comp:I-
'ated task of trying to teach
heir children to read.
1t seems, then, that VIVA:
eachers call reading readiness
: getting ready to read. Read
ne readiness begins at HON
II IS continued in school as
'ng as 1t is necessary. 1t is IT,
y by day learning activities G
lid. Reading readiness :,
lportant because it means tn,
terence between a good read
md poor one.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
peach of a girl

peach of girl
With the stunningest pair Of
blue eyes that ever blinked.
Say, she's a dreaml Well, she
mutilated the pink envelope
And tore one corner of me off
with a hair pin.
Then she read what was inside
the pink envelope.
/ never saw girl blush so
beautifully.
! would be stuck on her Il !
could.
She placed the writing back in
the pink envelope,
Then she kissed me. Oh, you
baby doll
Her lips were ripe as cherries
and warm as the morning
sun.
We, the pink envelope and me,
are now nesting snugly
In her bosom and can hear vt
heart throb.
When it goes fastest, she takes
us out and kisses me.
oh, say, this is great! I'm glad
I'm a stamp
A two-centcr."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

''Shucks, he's only got one head" said a curi
Ecker at the courthouse in Conway after he
otten a peek at Carter on his way to the grand
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
PLEASE, STEP FORWARD

The local man who offered the statement around
The Horny Courthouse that lOoks like Carter void
clean at home before he starts trying to clean up
another state" could make himself mighty useful
person.
All he has to do is quit running off at the mouth
and start running to the Tribune with ample evidence
concrete leads that something is amiss at home.
Course, doubt if the man has really heard much
the times I've him he was always too busy
exercising his jaws to have learned very much.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

The federal budget for the
next fiscal year calls for around
70 billion dollars. of whichT5
billion is for the Department of
Agriculture.