davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-21

registered 224, 256 and 226. It
was the first time either had hit
700.
Bob Wilson Of Margie's Res
taurant In the Metropolitan
Major League at Alexandria
Tenpins. set the area record Of
ISL last season with the same
team when it was sponsored by
Tops Drive-In. The games
were 244, 238 and 269.
Others eligible for the chapter
are Bob Martini. Frank Dun
ham. Matt Bennie, John Rob-
erts, Tressler, Dewey Hippeard,
Ed Miller. Joe Miseli, Billy Zeh,
Charley Bures. Lou Colbert and
Mike Postupack, director of the
RoSslyn tenpin center.
The chapter will be named
for q sponsor. yet to appear.
None Of the Washington par
ticipants in the American Bowl
ing Congress championships at
Fort Worth. Tex, got anywhere.
Only Jimmy Moore Of Smitty's
Steak House shot q worthwhile
score, with 627 In the team
event. Charley Robertson tried
his hand in the ABC Masters and
was eliminated In the second
round.
Jack Brown. who recently re-
tired from the Army after 81
years service. has signed for an
indefinite hitch as director of
the new Strik-Mor Bowling Gen.
ter. Jack brings to the post a
lot Of bowling experience and
an agreeable personality. His
first project is a District major
mixed league. with teams aver
aging between 565 and $50 to
roll to Thursdays or Fridays
next season.
~
Men. women and children will
shoot In the Atomic Energy
Commission duckpin tournament
next Sunday afternoon at Co.
loniaI Village. where the Com
missions i2-team, league oper-
ates. League members. their
Evening star., 1957-04-21

uERE's far and away the most popular truck
IL about town. And no wonder! For it's
GMC's beautifully balanced 37O-the 21s-
tonner that packs 19,5OO-pound GVW-
and sells for hundreds Of dollars LESS than most
trucks in this capacity range!
In fact, the GMC $40, point for point, is the
lowest-priced, most highly specialized truck
for van work among all leading makes.
1t takes up to 2V body. The 14O-hp Six, and
206-hp V8 you can choose between, bracket
all power needs for city delivery jobs.
Need more weight-carrying ability? You can
boost the 37Os capacity up to $4,000 GvW by
specifying 1000 lb. front-axle option. Then,
for unequalled traffic agility, route-time and
fuel savings and even lower maintenance costs,
there's heavy-duty Hydra Drives
1he $40 is dream on the pavement. But
knock it around the alleys and over cobble-
stones. You'll see the stamina that lets the $40
sail through brutal daily service-and still keep
out of the repair shop.
Look around. See how many GMC 37O's are
covering routes in this town for delivery-wise
owners. Then call your GMC dealer and get
on this yourself. .optional at extra cost
Evening star., 1957-04-21

streams too warm to hold brook
and rainbow trout.
It would be q natural" for
some Of her Western streams
and small rivers.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

eighth. the 10th and 18th bases
on balls he issued, Arthur was
replaced by Dick Claypool. who
gave up one hit but had no more
trouble.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Episcopal Net Team
Defects st. Andrews

~OP0A AAABAt bChAlAo JCdIlt
defeated st. Andrews. 6-3, in
Alexandria yesterday. The sum-
maries:
Hunter Falconer tEl defeated Charles
BIN Grub fsAl defeated Ricky
Pietseh. 81. 6-L
. John Evans tE) defeated Bill shettIe.
Bill DeButts tE) defeated Guthrie
Fshhurne. 81, 81.
Ryland 90. B-3.
:. Joe Fitehett tEI defeated Morhead
Vermily, 30. 90.
Falconer and Evans (El defeated
orubb and Shettle, 81, 6--4, 0-I.
Baumbaueh and Fishburne (sA) de-
ieated Dave MorGan and courtey Mau1y.
Sc, 81
: Ryiand and vermiiy tsA, defeated
O--3. 6--4
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Totals 329276 Totals ~ z ~ I3
Famed for connally in 9th.
Syracuse - 900 iiO O0O-2
Georgetown - 900 900 O00---O
Runs---McCann. Barstow. Two-base
hit MeCann. Stolen base--Pannucci.
Double play--p. Smith to Valgenti.
Bases on balls-of 0aiIaher, s: on Ry-
bak. s.. Struck out--By Gallaher, z; by
laher.. In 7 innings: on Connally 9
In 2 INNINGS. Winning pitcher--Rybak
Q.0). Losing pitcher-Gallaher (O-D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
A Mine You Can Drive A Truck Into

MACHINES through ground like giant moles
V1 reach deposits
floor of the Valley of Virginia Tinbervie
The mining developed
the world Instead of the mine shafts huge
being through solid allow
deposits below.
The trucks-caled dumpors-cary their 8ton loads
They conventional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

front of the vehicle looking
1t takes few weeks of practice for driver to handle his
dumptor well enough enter the mines He with
experience.
He not only operate his truck backward but he must
throw series of switches in the tunnels that flash signal lights
other drivers only cutoff points in the
tunnels the smooth flow of mine traffic.
operation complete there will be 5000 feet
sprang a depth of than 600 feet The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

4. TIAat'M H - Dny
= Tannmy
3 Whito Silver San1B
4 Gonna 50 Right
Down
= Honeyoonnb
& Diana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Teen-Aeers Wanted
In Tom Sowyer' Cost

Teen-agers with acting q thelr
minds can addition for parts n
Tom Sawyer" Ths three-act play
win be put On b. the Adventure
Theatre. an adult group.
Mrs. June King. president Of tn
group. said four teen-ege girls anA
four teen-age boys are needed -
the cast. Additions for the teen
ayers viii be held tomorrow 1t .
pm. at North Bethesda Recreation
Center. Oak place. on Old George
town road. and Tuesday at . pm
at the Takoma Park Recreation
Center. Grant street, on Piney
Branch road. Takoma Park, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
FomiIior in D. c.


While here, he also appeared on
Milt Grants television show . half
dozen times, enough 70 make his
handsome face and singing style
familiar to thousands Of Washing
ton area teen-agers.
Now back in civilian clothes.
Randy isn't headed home at once.
His first stop Is Asheville. N. c..
where he Is making Q movie to
be released by United Artists. He
plays the kid brother Of noun
tain bootlegger in the picture. The
bootlegger Is Robert Mitchum.
Randy also sings in the picture.
Randy can sing in several styles.
He has done some rock and roll
and some deep-dyed rhythm and
blues. But he prefers ballads and
thinks the more lyrical kind Of
song is coming back into popu-
larity.
This ex-sailor hasn't put the
Navy entirely behind him. When
he gets back to the Coast. he'll
start living on q boat.
While stationed at the San Diego
Naval Training Center. he fell %
in love with the sea, that he bought
an old World War II landing craft
and converted it into q comfortable
cruiser. Working nights and week
ends, he installed all the necessities
of living, including hi-fi set. tele-
vision and q telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Football Hop at
BIudensburg High

Bladensburg High School football
team and cheerleaders win sponsor
a football record hop and fashion
show at 8 pm. Saturday in the
school gym.
Proceeds from the three-and-a-
half hours Of entertainment will be
used to buy . moving picture cam
era for the football team and new
sweaters for the cheerleaderS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ing contract while he was still
aboard the Princeton.
He recorded eight sides for them.
Seven Of the songs were his own.
He has written words and music
for more than 100 songs. The
first record Verse released was
"once They Were Young" a ballad
with teen-age appeal, and on the
other side q Calypso-type number
called Bright Moon. Bright Star"
Both are Randy's own songs. !.
Besides q couple of Nationwide
tours as an entertainer for the
Nays Recruiting Service. Seaman
Randy Sparks was brought to
Washington and stationed at the
Navy School of Music. He was
here six months. preparing &c tape
recorded half hour radio shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
TOP TEEN TUNES
Rondy and Gutter
By HARRY BAcAS

A young singing sailor has just
LETT washington for what may be
. bright new career in the record
ing and entertainment business.
Randy Sparks. a. hung up his
Navy uniform 10 days ago at the
Anacostia Naval Receiving Station
after two years Of service. He hasn't
put up his guitar. however. and he
and It can be heard on . Verye
record called "Once They Were
Young"
Randy grew up in Oakland.
Calf. the son Of . lumber mill
foreman. Like so many Of tocay's
stars, he taught himself music.
He graduated from Castiemont
High School In Oakland and then
went to San Diego State College
for two and . half years. majorine
in zoology. In both places. he found
time to hang around with musi-
clans and form several amateur
groups himself.
He returned to Northern Cali
fornia and enrolled at the Uni
versity Of California in Berkeley,
still studying zoology. But he also
performed nightly at small night
club across the bay in San Fran
cisco. He specialized in folk songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Clicks on TV

Then Uncle Sam took him into
the Navy. After boot training. he
spent six months aboard the car
rier USS Princeton. The Navy
by then had caught on to his ability
as an entertainer and put him on
several television shows. twice with
Ed Sullivan and twice with Bob
Crosby. 1t was good publicity for
the Navy.
Barney Kessel and Buddy Breg-
man of Verve Records saw him on
the air and signed him to record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

which win start over the CHS
Radio Network soOn-
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Eisenhower must pay her at
torneys and court fees amount-
ing to $1,000 and refused to
ouash an attachment on HE
income.
Mr.. Eisenhower divorced his
first wife. Mrs. Aida B. Eisen-
hover. In 1924,
His present wife. Mrs. Louise
Eisenhower. testified that his
only income Is $500 a month
from an annuity policy. Mr.,
Eisenhower retired as vice pres
ident Of q Kansas City bank
after suffering q heart attack
last year.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

washington University: Dr.
Baldes Bhussry. Anatomy De-
partment. Georgetown School
Of Dentistry, and DR.. Sol Good
gal Of the Biochemistry De-
partment Of the Johns Hopkins
University School Of Hygiene
and Public Health.
Forty five-year fellowships
were made to students this
year and entitle them to a
stipend set by his institution TO
approximate the salary of fa-
Guilty members Of similar status,
plus up to $4,000 to partially
ldefray research expenses.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Mental Group Plons
Adolescence Sessions

The Montgomery County
Mental Health Association win
sponsor . five-meeting SYM
postum on The Meaning Of
Adolescence" for adults work.
ing with young people In coun-
selling or group activities.
Meetings will be held on
successive Mondays beginning
January IS at Sis pm. in
Oakland Terrace Elementary
School. 2T20 Piyers. Mil road.
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

0UHc Uft0 ftVttU0No UN NV0ttsN0
the same as other days.
| Edwin A. O. niair. 90. asos wyomlng
ave, nv, apd sasan J, c. Lee ~
nova va b SYSn Tarnsr, a ? ~. y aas ilth st. 80.
and Mary.Roeert N Williams. 2o'
Ersaf POss.. = u, Lakeland. Ma, and
/ walter W, Garrison, Is. and jane. l.
| shaekelford. is. both Of Garrison
Hosss. |, pierce, &c: %; e. essOs, RI, RI
IN b. wsssSrook. IS. cnsitsnham, Md.
/ and Margis c. smith. 70. 1880 =
pominse .. viesn,s. "a. tsoz cennseti-
e.. isss isssn Pa, S.:AsSs sSs 2 n.gn ~ g sAnssrs'
EriiH Ssidss 6 'S; So,S g. Of .as $50 SlPais 1ssla
John IN " Plummer. r.. IS. ls4s Ken
son sSn "a &ss0 & Rheds sS onSs I.sna a ave son'a
Mex. and Marian L. Mccormick. 10,
>. tsis = Ems. Z Sc ss. 'iisis stS st, nv. and
MARY Jones. 81. 44o y q. nv.
'e1H RIe.;. Z oc'sSf e wh,.s. u i9s y. :%l :1e
william Il Leonard, u !. and Mary L.
RexrOth, 10, both ef iiS Wayne
Lawrence N. brock. IS, sO7 TN ..
iii 81. ne.
and Bsfssrs L. koni. u. siif i
a,is.iF X, Y e,...1s -. 4. s..:.:.. 81. AS.. n
sesssa ssss I iks.ss. y. ~ s:a.-ssls !.
Rey w. Y SSIliass;;. SSASSsa; "a ana w,lh.lmln.
sssSrcsf. u. 6eih ef Issi . p DIV.
and iasIlis X. Psrhsm. a.. 70 1
s.s'.' y Nv, ASHLEY. -, and LulE /.
/ Yioyd burton, 25. 7t0 Rock Greek
60 ss s5s Lice Ss:E SI.ss ehPIsS ESS q i,S;:: S.:
deis pL a.y.. and Bssta RosTiguss,
viii: Ysuns. 80. tSiS On q ~.
1 ard Wynonis Martin. "a. .23 y o.
MesIiri;. .y'ra x'll.spr q; .Igs,1 az 7, = PCys
n: 4. ss.';ss n s.s, Ess.,.%.. isSs mn.
81, 4es0 12th 81 ns.. ..
cnsr''; a. az = ssf an sassnS. s.SS %sis:s
Jane. e; s5ooI 81 IsSses. SSssse nASsl,nr,ou. Va.
and BARBARA A. Harrison. 2b. ie2s
oood Hope I'd. se.
Ee.. and Betty J. Williams. 10. SSoi
/ AndSsw v, Edson. 81, and Jean 9.
Appel. SO. both Of $50 goth st. nv.
Joseph W.. smith, go. Is y 81 p.w.
and Barbara 2. Turner, IL. 80 fen-
ton ot ne.
Dennis Goodman. az, % Myrtle st
ne. and MaFsafet Johnson. 80. oi2
II u 81. nv.
William b. Cation. 81, and Mina <
Il Sweeney 81. both Of Takoma Park'
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Arthur Eisenhower
Wins Alimony Cut

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 20 tH9
Arthur Eisenhower. the Presi-
dents older brother. won q re-
duction Of alimony to his FIRST
wife yesterday. but Circuit
Court Judge John r. James de-
MED two other requests.
Mr.. Eisenhower's monthly ali
mony payments were reduced
from $3.50 TO SITS. Judge
James held. however. that Mr.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Health Research
Awards Made

Five-year fellowships for
basic health research have been
awarded area scientists by
the United States Public Health
Service.
Designed TO encourage prom
ising students Of health re-
search In medical. dental and
public health schools. the
awards went to:
DR.. Erich Heinz Of the Ply
siology Department Of George
Evening star., 1957-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

stewart rae. 81, es36 iath ST. nv,
end Virginia b. Bentley. 30 1880
18th st. NV.
Edward n, Mcdaniel. ~, 1900 Nep
Hampshire ave. nv, and Norma Y,
Woodson. IS. 22O Hamilton 81. NV,
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Under D. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. UGit three
tuH days and receive the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the. same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

COVER: Photograph by Guy Gillette
- - WORDS TO LIVE The Faith Of Queen
Mutiny In Paradise part y
II Here's What Your Baby Sitter Thinks OF You
~ ANIMAL ALLEY: The Giraffe That Was Too Tall
20 Quiz EN-
- y Anyone Can Direct Movie"
s :::s: \: s T.: H. :: En- s::4 I. our ...
30 FASHION FIND: Sweaters Break Into Print!
a FOOD: Cooking For Mountain Appetes
IS Scotland Yards Case Of The TV Lady-KiIer
6sr IS cERFBoARD: Mashe Notes
SUPER.MAcAzlME: Next weeks " pages will Be Big
eesf ever damned win ~ exciting features including me
second insfaLMem Of "MmNy In Paradise" Don't miss t.!
oil
US
Office 0Is1. Uaied Ns~spopsn kuuoans Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
FOR n Better AvnerIoa


PITY TINE SITTER. On
Page II we reveal the fas-
cinating results ola nation
wide survey important to
all parents Of young chill
dren parents, that is,
who like to get away from
the small fry now and then.
A readers question
prompted US to send Re-
porters Lester and Irene
David out to check up on
the baby-sitter situation.
The Davids, who have two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

children of their own figured they already knew about the
parents side of the sitting operation. they set out to get
the stters' views. The sttes turned out to be pretty
aculate bunch Of girls land boys For their valuable
suggestions turn what Your Baby Sitter Thinks Of YOU
and its accompanying Baby Sitters Guide which you
post near your telephone (see above)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13

first trip across the new Croatan
Sound bridge. Mr.. Scarborough ex-
pressed his appreciation of the
State-operated ferry which made
it possible for him to go and come
the same day.
Weatherly's Wholesale Grocer
les of Elizabeth City made its
first truck delivery to Ocracoke
retailers this week. Salesman
Harry Seeley brought in various
small items y candy, cigarettes,
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Boyette are
SPEEDING several days this week
visiting relatives in the Kinston
area. They expect to return Fri
day or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Langston
and daughter, Laura Mary, of
New York City are vacationing in
one of the Gaskill cottages. Mr..
Langston is manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph office in the
Wall st. financial district.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
and expect for free.

granted, and expect for free.
If parents do not teach their
children while young, to have an
appreciation of values, they will
learn too late. If parents do not
teach their children how to work,
and the Importance of work while
they are young, they will not learn
From the ranks of such children
it after they are grown.
come our young offenders who are
so costly and destructive to society
today, and make so much trouble
for the courts. These young Offend
ers grow into the habitual Grim
inals of tomorrow, to become a
frightful burden upon the country's
taxpayers, and a menace to the
peace and well being of the people.
Unfortunate it is for society that
parents do not fully accept the ter
rife responsibility which is theirs
for having brought child into the
world. If parents really loved their
children, they would make SER
ious attempt to bring them up
properly. If parents really loved
their children with intelligent
thought and consideration, they
would be willing to sacrifice the
time and effort essential to their
proper upbringing, and whereby
these children would be spared
hardship and misery after they
have gone away from home.
Most of the misery in the world
comes to people who have been
given a bad start in life. Sometimes
undernourishment results in poor
health. Sometimes mis-treatment
results in warped minds, and a
misanthropic outlook on life with
a desire to "get even" with society.
More often, the mere lack of home
training and of not having been
taught to work, and the value Of
work does greatest damage to a
child.
Consider how the child has been
robbed who has not been taught
to work. He knows nothing of the
joy of achievement. He knows
nothing of the glow that comes as
the reward of honest toll. He has
not full appreciation of the value
of money or other things and par
ticularly of the sacrifices of those
who have lived before us; and of
those who now live about us hon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13

.
Then
AND

We hear too much these days
about the misdeeds of the rising
generation. So-called juvenile de-
Iinquency is being overplayed.
There is no doubt about there being
too high a percentage of younger
people involved in disgraceful and
horrible conduct. We do not con-
done any of it, nor DO we contend
it is not a disgrace upon our
American society.
But there is a cause for this
Juvenile delinquency which SO
alarms the nation. Say what you
please, it all goes back to parents,
early environment and sometimes
lack of opportunity for wholesome
outlets for youthful energies. IT a
youth does not have intelligent and
moral parents, then perhaps those
parents were also Juvenile delin-
Guents." Perhaps the grandparents
were not proper parents. 1t goes
without saying, that the children
Of bad parents, will be bad parents
too, and their children may be still
worse parents in turn.
Basicaliy, the situation evolves
from declining sense of response
biIity among our people. People APP
preciate only what they have earn
ed; they take better care Of it.
When money comes easy, it goes
easy. People are inclined to spend
easy money for things they do not
need; even for things that are
harmful. Children growing up in
this sort of atmosphere are not the
better off for it. They in turn, grow
to expect something for nothing.
Not having been taught true
sense of values and not having
been taught to work, there is no
limit to the things they take for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13

estly giving their share of labor
and love and planning to their
community. Lack of appreciation
for those who do their best is a
great drawback to the community's
happiness and progress.
Parents who desire nothing
themselves for the finer things of
life; nor the desire to accomplish
anything of value; who have only
the urge to get something for moth
ing and to be fed by their neigh
bors, cannot be expected to have
the sense of appreciation which is
basically essential to the proper
upbringing of a child They do not
have love for their community nor
for their fellowmen. They do not
have proper love for their child.
A wise parent knows that misery
surrounds the life of any person
who grows up from a bad environ
ment. A wise parent knows first of
all child must be taught respect
for his elders, obedience to proper
authority, respect for what be-
longs to others, and to appreciate
what he is privileged to honestly
earn for himself. Any child who
doesn't have drummed into him the
Importance of courtesy, respect,
obedience, honesty, energy and
charity when he is little, cannot
easily be expected to be other than
a burden to society and a drain
upon that which their betters pro-
duca
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Ruby Gallop, who has been
nursing in a Baltimore hospital, is
spending her vacation here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Gallop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels Jr,
and children of Elizabeth City Wis
tied his parents here Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Tillett received med
ical treatment in Elizabeth City
Wednesday. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Pete Nav
rommattis.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13

Mrs. Lennie Tillett were in Eliz-
abeth City Wednesday.
Mrs. Basil Daniels and Mrs. Ivy
Daniels were in Elizabeth City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Meekins, Mrs.
Charles Wescott and daughter
were in Elizabeth City Monday.