davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Tornado Rips
Farm, 12Hurt.

ALMA, Ga, Nov. 80 (R.-A
tornado wrecked a farmhouse
south Of Alma yesterday, injur-
ing IL persons mourning the
death of a member of the fam
lily, damaged truck. two cars
and blew the roof of another
farmhouse.
Monroe Cutrer, chief of the
Alma Fire Department. said iii
was a miracle that nobody was
killed"
Bacon County Hospital au-
thorities reported no one was
injured seriously. Two women
Mrs. Gordon Carter. 43, and
Mrs. Qunith Bland, "a, OF
Macon, were treated for cuts
and bruises and kept at the
hospital.
The 10 others, several Of them
young children, were treated
and released.
Members of the Carter and
Bland families were at the Car
ter farm preparing for tomor-
rows funeral Of Joe Davis, Mrs
Carriers father. when the storm
hit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
D. G. Airmun
Dead in Crash

A Washington area service
man was one of three killed in
the crash Of a four-engine
Globemaster near Ankara, Tur-
key, Thursday.
He was Airman sc James
R. Tanner. 10, son of Mrs.
Naomi Tanner, 1882 Atwood
street, District Heights, Md.
A second man killed had
been stationed at Andrews Air
Force Base. The Dover CDel0
Air Force Base listed his name
as Airman sc G. F. Schlaugh
and identified him as an Off
cial courier. The Air Force
listed him as the son of Mrs.
Alice M. Muirhead, 1889 Cor
dairy street, Lawndale, Calf.
While at Andrews he was as
signed to the airways and COM
munications system.
Altman Tanner attended
Anacostia High School and
was employed at the Naval
Gun Factory until he Joined
the Air Force last April, his
mother said. Also surviving are
two brothers. William, II, who
attends the Suitland High
School. and Ronald, IA, who is
at Suitland Junior High.
The third man killed in the
accident was S/Sergt. Richard
B. Knieran, "a, of Chicopee
Falls, Mass.
Injured were Capt. John w.
Olds, SO, Warsaw, Ind; LIST 1t,
Thomas Griffith, 26, Johns
town, Pa; S/Sergt. Ralph S.
Martin, 80, Daingerf1eld. Tex:
LIST 1t. r. A, Kee, %, Water
town. Dis; T/Sergt. Carl Goetz,
20. Rochester. N. Y. and
'S/Sergt. Ralph S. Martin. 80,
of Dover.
The military transport. CROP
ing to make a landing in thick
fog, bounded of Q hill and
crashed in flames. 1t was carry
ing supplies from WheeluS Air
Force Base at Tripoli for
United States installations in
Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Plaque Awarded
To YMCA Aide

A special plaque was awarded
at q willard Hotel breakfast
meeting today to Bernard E.
Empleton, physical director for
the Central YMCA. 1886 G
street NV.
He was honored for his work
as editor of the Journal Of
Physical Education for the past
four years.
Dr.. Harold T. Friermood of
New York, head of physical
education for the National
Council Of YMCAs, presented
the award. Mr.. Empleton is
relinquishing his editorship to
devote full time to his YMCA
duties.
Sixty national officers Of the
Amateur Athletic Union and
the YMCA, including physical
directors, attended the break
fast. It was part of the three
day national AAU convention
which began here Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
|Mo|1arlledSiIent
On Ifni, Heads
|Fer King Ranch

DALLAS. Nov. 80 R.-King
Mohamed v Of Morocco MAIN
tanned silence or interna-
tional Developments affecting
his homeland today as he
rested here before flying to
visit the giant King Ranch in
South Texas.
Sources with his party said
the visiting ruler had received
no ofiicial dispatches and there
fore felt unqualified to discuss
reports Of fighting with Spanish
forces in Ifni, the troubled
territory on Morocco's west
coast.
Mohamed v was expected to
have something to say later
today. however, about two votes
of confidence the French AS
sembly yesterday gave Pre-
mier Felix Gaillard on plans
to retain French rule in rebel
lious Algeria-proposals al
ready rejected by the rebels.
One source with the Kings
party said there was reason for
grave concern in a reported Or
der by Morocco Crown Prince
Moulay Hassan for the Royal
Army to fight back against
Spanish troops he accused of
attacking Moroccan territory.
Spanish officials have
claimed that Moroccan irregu-
lars bent on freeing their colony
Of Ifni, on the western bulge of
Africa, attacked Spanish out
posts. Morocco laid the attacks
to Ifnian tribesmen.
Before the French Assembly
votes Of confidence, Premier
Gaillard rejected a Moroccan
Tunisian offer for political
mediation in Algeria. but well
coined help in achieving a
ceasefire in the three-year-old
North African war.
While none with the visiting
Kings party was willing to be
quoted, reaction to the Paris
developments appeared to be
a feeling that France was UNI
wise in turning down a de-
terlnined effort by Mohamed's
government to ease tension in
Algeria, Morocco's closest
Ineighbor.
The King flew here from
Williamsburg, Va, yesterday on
a 16-day tour of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
81 Dies After Cor
Hits TruiIer-Truck

WHITE MARSH, Nd, Nov,
80 R.-Jonathan Peterson OF
Greenwich. Conn. 24-year-old
soldier stationed OF Fort Meade,
Nd, was fatally injured in an
accident on U. S. Route 40 near
here today.
State Trooper James PauluA
said Peterson's car crashed into
the rear of a tractor-trailer
truck about two miles north
of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 (H.-Tht
Nations biggest, most select
teen-age party-a five-day af-
fair-drew some 1900 bouyant
youngsters to Chicago today.
Officially, it doesn't get under
way until tomorrow-the 36th
National All Club Congress.
But hundreds of boys and
girls, generally in the 14-to-20
age group, were already on
hand-many of them for a peek
at the international Live Stock
Exposition before their own
round of assemblies. luncheonS,
dinners, dances, and sight-see-
ing tours begins.
The Alters have earned
their fun-as State and ma
tional winers in competitions
among some two million youth
full rural dwellers throughout
the Nation, Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico.
Their projects all come under
the heading of useful work
domestic arts, livestock raising,
farming, mechanical aptitudeS
and the like.
While in Chicago, some ala
boys and girls will claim COL
lege scholarships worth $82. 430
as prizes for excellence in their
work. These awards, and round
trip travel expenses for most
Of the visitors, are paid for by
business organizations. foun-
dationS and individuals who
have provided nearly $3.50, 900
to support this annual high
light event.
No visitors to Chicago receive
n warmer civic welcome than
the All winners.
T onight, for example, the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
plans a pop concert for the
youngsters as a pre-congreSS
treat. The featured soloiSts-
both doing repeat performances
from last year - will be 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
IGaiI|ard Wins
I'm Passage Of
z Algeria Bills

PARIS, Nov. 80 (M.-The
French National Assembly ap-
proved last night plans for re-
stricted home rule in war-torn
Algeria. The plans had already
been rejected by rebel leaders
as insufficient to stop the three
Iyear-old war.
Two bills were passed on
votes Of confidence in Premier
Felix Gaillard'S government
after the young Premier had
rejected a Moroccan-Tunisian
offer to mediate the Algerian
rebellion. Mr.. Gaillard said
France would welcome help in
achieving a cease-fire.
Mr.. Gaillard succeeded where
the last government failed.
causing its downfall, to ram the
bills through a turbulent as
sembly. His 31a-week-old gov
eminent won majorities of 269-
200 and 267-200 on bills watered
down from versions presented
by former Premier. Maurice
Bourges-Maunoury.
No Concessions Made
The bills make no conces-
sions toward eventual indie
pendence for Algeria, which
Frenchmen consider part of
Metropolitan France rattle
than a colony. The rebels in
sist that independence is the
only basis for change.
The first bill provides q fed
eral system of partial home
rule for Algeria once peace is
restored. Algeria would remain
in the French republic and
Paris would handle its foreign
policy, defense, currency and
some other matters.
The second bill provides for
elections on an equal basis for
the approximately / 1880, 900 AL
gerians of European origin and
about 9 million Arabic-speak-
ing residents. But reservations
insure adequate representa-
ton" of the French minority.
A source in the Algerian
Front of National Liberation
said his group, the leading rebel
organization, had rejected the
plans because France was try
ing to impose its own solution.
The source, at United Nations
headquarters in New York.
charged Paris with mot taking
into account the position of the
people they are fightin g
against"
Refuses to Negotiate
In debate before the votes,
Mr.. Gaillard said, "the basic
policies Of France cannot be
changed" He said France
would not negotiate with the
Liberation Front as recon-
mended November 81 by King
Mohamed v of Morocco and
President Habib Bourguiba Of
Tunisia.
Outside pressure will never
turn France from its policy of
holding on to Algeria. the 49,
year-old premier declared.
The negotiation suggestion
said France should talk with
the Liberation Front on the
basis of recognizing Algerian
sovereignty. French officials
said this seems to mean the
same thing as independence
and therefore is unacceptable.
Mr.. Gaillard said France
would accept Moroccan and
Tunisian aid in arranging a
cease-fire and nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

Mike Todd'S kiss heard
round the world" should not
have occasioned all that sur
prise.
Mr.. Todd was widely criti-
cized after he bussed his beau
tiful wife at a piblic dinner in
Sydney. But it isn't only in
Australia that OSCILLATION is
frowned on. There are even
laws against it in the United
States.
Although in l949, county po-
lice at Mayo Beach on Chesa-
peake Bay arrested a Navy
veteran for publicly kissing his
wife of Is years, this "disorderly
conduct" charge is not gener-
ally sustained by higher courts.
The right to kiss a wife (your
own, of course) was decided by
an Indiana court in 1873. A
man caned his son-in-law for
trying to WOO back his
estranged wife with kisses on
the street. Said the court,
there are no restrictions on
conjugal kisses.
Promise of Marriage
But courts of that generation
did not hold kissing lightly A
kiss. a New York court said, was
equivalent to q promise of
marriage. No verbal proposal
was necessary in those dark
days and one bussed maiden
was awarded $4,000 although
her cagey young man never
mentioned matrimony.
The kiss, in conjunction with
a tender look and the Affection
ate pressing of her hand" said
the court, was enough to oon-
Stitute an engagement"
Things were even tougher in
the republics early days. The
Rev. John Colquhoun was so
neatly attired that his wife
Rugged and kissed him. He
was so shocked that he barred
his adoring mate from services
that day, regarding her con-
duct as "carnal."
And New Haven court records
say "Jacobeth Murine and
Sarah Tuttle were prosecuted
for setting down on a chest to-
gether. his arm about her
waist and her arm upon his
shoulder and continuing
in this sinful posture about half
an hour. in which time he
kissed her and she kissed him.
as yet witnesses testified, in
such a wanton. uncivil and las
civious manner" The verdict:
20 shillingS fine apiece.
still Prevails in Europe
However, panied reaction to
public kissing is not restricted
to America. The attitude came
over on the Mayfiower, prob
ably. for our forefathers-and
mothers-were rejecting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
2 Spanish Ships Fire
On Moroccan Rebels

PARIS, Nov. 80 (P-The
French News Agency said today
two units of the Spanish feet
have bombarded irregular
Moroccan forces fighting the
SpaniardS in the Mediter-
ranean colony of Ifni.
A dispatch quoting well in
formed sources in the Moroc-
can port of Agadir identified
the ships as the heavy cruiser
Canarias and the mine layer
Neptunio. 1t said they fired
at rebel areas in Ifni yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
All Contest Winners
Start Five-Doy Fro|ic

Helen Bovbjerg of
Brandywine. Md, a lyric So
prano, and Trumpeter Wilbur
Jensen, 10, of Langlois. Greg.
Both are All Club members.
The club members will stage
their annual All parade
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Pueblo Sites Found

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-About
625 sites of ancient Indian pue-
blos have been discovered in
the Grand Canyon and on its
rims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
jamestown Festival
Cites Sd Infantry Unit

The LIST Battle Group, Sd
(Old Guard) Infantry, will be
presented with a special cita-
ton from the Virginia 350th
Anniversary Commission in
ceremonies at 4 pm. tomorrow
at Summerall Field, Fort Nyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
The Sun end Moon

Rises oeta
sun, today 1907 am. 4:Ao Oaiu.
sun, tomorrow 7:0S am. 4.AB pm,
Noon. today 1921 pm
AutoGObiie lights must be tUrred Ofl
oAs-hah hour Aver sursst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

Highest. 1Ol, on July Fl. 22
Lowest. 8, on January is,
High and Low Of Last "a HOUrs
High "a at 1880 pm.
Low a. at 3 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

in the north; New England, clear; Dis
trict OF Columbia TO Harrisburg, Pa,
wet.
River Report
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Reading Washington National Airport
Midnight 65 Noon "a
am. 81 4 pm. 81
Am. So Sp.m. -. bC
Record Temperatures This Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

Tide Tables
tFurnished By the United states Goa
and Gandnfic lurunNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
sim Prevails in Europe

However, panied reaction to
public kissing is not restricted
to America. The attitude came
over on the Mayfiower, prob
ably, for our northumberland
mothers-were rejecting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
7Churters Granted
To Mental Health
Units in Maryland

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 4 F1.
The Maryland Association for
Mental Health has granted
charters to seven new local
units in It's volunteer campaign
against mental illness.
The new units are in Balti-
more City and Anne Arundel.
Charles. Cecil. Dorchester. Gar
rett and Somerset counties.
They bring 70 II the number
of local organizations chartered
under the State association.
which was founded in i94e.
/ The charters were granted at
an annual business meeting
which also received the formal
resignation OF Mrs. Gertrude
L. Nilsson Of Baltimore. execu-
tive director OF the State asso-
citation since Its founding.
/ In q report to the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Nilsson compared the
present State mental hospitals
to the snake pit" conditions
existing when the group was
formed.
I She said Maryland Is q
leader in the field of volunteer
work and has made new for
ward strides N the setting Up
/ Of mental health clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
School Boord Chairman
Will Argue Bonds Case

one. but members decided
against this move.
The board agreed TO send 10
the City Council copies Of its
meeting agendas and minutes
as requested by the council.
In another action. the board
authorized Supt. Irwin H,
Schmitt TO arrange with city
officials for repair and servicing
Of school board vehicles at the
city garage. Previously this
work has been done by private
garages.
The board approved the pur-
chase recommended by Mr..
Schmitt OF $2.646 In music and
reading books for elementary
grades. which he said are
urgently needed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
|Hoeerstown Gets
City Pay Roise Bid

. HAGERsTOWN. Dec. 4 (spe-
cial) Heads Of oil city de-
partments have submitted re-
guests for wage increases for
more than $50 city employees.
ranging from s TO 10 per cent,
to the Mayor and Council.
The requests we're submitted
with 1858 budget proposals
which the mayor and council
will soon review.
A 10 per cent increase would
increase payroll costs by APP
proximately $4,000 next year.
Asking the 10 per cent in
creases were the fire. police
and signal departments. The
street and water departments
asked for five per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Falls Church School Board
members have decided TO let
their chairman. Richard L.
Saintsing. argue their case for
a school bond referendum be-
fore the Fairfax County Circuit
Court on January 2.
The board agreed on this
move last night at a meeting
In Thomas Jefferson Eiemen-
tary School during a discussion
OF plans for the court hearing
on the law pertaining to bond
referendum petitions.
Mr.. Saintsing already has
given the court q petition OF
400 signatures requesting that
/ the court order the referendum
! previously refused by the City
Council.
without Counsel
The school board apparently
I finds itself without legal coun-
sci for the hearing although
City Attorney Philip N. Bro
ply is empowered to represent
it and other municipal bodies
in legal actions.
Mr.. Brophy previously had
been instructed by the council
to present its side Of the con-
troversy at the hearing,
Last night. Mr.. Saintsing Of
fered the board an opportunity
I to employ a lawyer II 1t desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

PIE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. nEcEMnER Z. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Shimmerino fullness over nylon net
petticoot, flotterney tucked at the en-
pire wost and scooped out at the neck.
Tiny cop sleeves and book Upper COM
pete the details OF this lovely donce dress.
Pink, blue or gold; 8 TO IA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Clinton Wins AA Cage Tourney
By Downing Lumberion $3.50

Coach Pete Carr's Clinton Dark
Horses won the total right To
represent District 2 in South
eastern AA Athletic Association
basketball in the state playofis
for the third straight year when
they downed Lumberton's Pr
stes here Friday night, $3.50.
SThe Horses will be the D-2
representative in the NCHSAA'S
Double-A Tournament at Cent
raj High Schools gym in San
ford on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March l4-15-l6. II
will be Clinton's third consecu-
tive trip to the state event.
Perfect Loop Mark
Cars club had completed a
perfect district loop slate with
- so record, but had to win
~, D-2 tourney here last week
a. get the state tournament trip.
All five District 2 teams COM
prted in the local event this
year. with Clinton, Lumberton,
Whitcvillc. Dunn and Tabor CITY
being ranked in that order &C
,ordIng to their Won-loSt marks.
In addition, Stedman-the win
ner OF n triangular playoff in,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

giving them a hard fight all the
way, Gene FormyDuval. whS
tailed % points for the Pack OF
Coach John Small. hit with a
bucket and ensuing foul to place
the Columbus County five with
IN point Of Clinton, 54-53, with
1856 left in the game. But, the
Pack turned cold. failing to hit
4 point for 2 minutes, 10 sec
onds. while Clinton scored 10
points.
The height Of E. c. Newman.
John Packer and An-SEAAAA
Jack Kennedy and their re-
bounding proved too much for
Whiteville. Newman had ~
points for Clinton, Kennedy and
.All-SEAAAAD-2 Ken Sasser 20
Tor their respective teams.
Title Clincher
Packer poked in 10 points for
Clinton. Friday night, as the
Horses clinched the tourney
title. Sammy Collins had % for
Lumberton. Clinton had a 1873
quarter lean and was ahead, 30
"a at halftimc. Only in the final
period, when Lumberton out
scored them, 23-l9, the Horse
lead threatened.
Newman had l6 Horse points
and Kennedy Is in the finale.
Parker, who stands 6'5", New
man, g., and Kennedy. 6'l",
were the big boys in the Horse
conqucsts this year. Gene Mus
selwhite (5'llD, Danny Peter
son (5'11D, Jones Lockerman
(5llD; Joe McLamb (5'lOh");
Henry Moore (6'l"-, and Joel
Startling (5'll"D were others
who played important parts.
Others on the Dark Horse squad,
all of whom saw action at one
time or another during the sche-
dule, were Vann Austin, Mai
Carr, Dallas Hollingsworth,
Martin Leder, Jimmy Lewis,
Peter Mcqueen, Jerry Morgan.
Tommy Parker and Bill Shipp.
by Jiggs Powers,
SEAAAA Publicist).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

volving that school, Jones Cen
trail and Morehead City-also
PARTICIPATED.
Coach Jim Browns Dunn
Green Wave eliminated Sted-
man in the opening game, 58-49
with All-SEAAAAD-2 star, Bill
Joyner hitting rs for the win
ners; Percy Davis 20 for the los
ers. Whiteville's Wolfpack, pac
ed by Bill Blackmon with 81
tallies, surged from behind in
the last minute to trim Tabor
City, 62-6l, in the other first
round game, Wayne Miller had
% for nc.
Bucs, Horses Advance
Lumberton's Buccaneers and
Clinton's crew advanced to the
tourney finals Thursday night
With respective triumphs of 6l-
So and 71-60 over Dunn and
Dunn came within S
points of Coach Bill Buffaloe'S
home club in the final quarter
OF their tilt, but couldn't quite
make it. Thomas Hatchell of the
winners and Dunn's Harry Tart
each.
Whiteville scared Carr's
hamps with a late rally, after
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
|SYbil Williams
Wins Cage Honor

Two Columbus County bask-
etball stars, Kenneth Sasser oil
Whiteville and Sybil William.
OF Tabor City. were honored to-
day by being named to first
team positions on the 1857 ALI
SEAAAA District 2 Basketball
Teams. They were chosen by
votes cast by coaches in the dis
trict.
Sasser, the speedy little SEN
Tor who was the leading scorer
in the Whiteville Wolfpacki
assault and one of its top deferl-
sive men this season, is a re-
peater on the All-Southeastern
IA Athletic Association District
2 club. He stands $40" and is
an 18-year-old senior at White
vile High School. 1t Is his Sec
ond year on the SEAAAAD-2
honor club.
Both High Scorers
A late starter, but a high scor-
er in the attack of the Tabor
City Devilettcs-the girls team
that romped TO its second
straight loop title-Sybil Viii =
ilamS is a junior named to the
select crew for the first time.
She stands SO" tall and is II
years old.
Sybil is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Al Williams of Tab :
or City; while Sasscr is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sasser of
Whitcville, Route 4.
Four Second Teamers
Four Columbus players, one
from Whiteville and three from
Tabor City, were given second
team SEAAAAD-2 honors. These
included Willaree .Pee-Wec"
Norris, a forward, and Guard
Dcanna Marshall of the TIC Dew
ilettes, and Wayne Miller of the
Red Devils: and Bill Blackmon
of the Whiteville Wolfpack.
Five Whiteville Wolfpack girls,
Sara Helen High, Kit Igor,
vii Lou Gray. Jane Dorwaro,
and Peggy Higgins and Pack
member Gene FormyDuval won
honorable mention: as were TICS
Bobbie Jean Watts of the Devil
cites and Mitchell Anderson Of
the Devils.
SaSSer came close to being al
unanimous choice for the boys
tenn, receiving 9 votes which
vas second to Clinton's Jack
Kennedy, the only male who
was solid" choice. Sybil Will
liamS had z points, also second
to the lone girl unanimous
choice, Ann Hedgepeth Of Lum-
berton.
Here are the SEAAAA's hon.
or teams, along with each stars
school, class, age, height, and
number of votes (firSt tcams):
DISTRICT GIRLS
First Team: Forwards-Jans
Pcelc, Laurinburg, senior, IT,
IT. 90; Hazel Webb, Rocking
nam, junior. II, Sc" 90; Nancy
Oldham, Sanford, soph, Is, s.
5l2" (6); Guards - Johnny Bal
lcntine, Hamlet, junior, l6, SO"
(8), Sara Salmon, Sanford; Jun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

day. at 8 p. m. in the Wacca-
NAV High School gymnasium.
In addition to the donkey bas-
kelbail game, a wide program OF
tricks and stunts by trick
donkey have been arranged as
a preliminary act.
Also, races and a tug-of-war
on donkeys will add to the eve
ning's entertainment.
Admission is so cents for chill
dren and rs cents for adults.
The event is being sponsored
by the Senior Class with pro-
cceds going toward the annual
trip to Washington.