davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
MILWAUKEE READY
TO TOP 2-MILLION
MARK ONCE MORE

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. II
R.-The Braves, attend
ance champions of the
major leagues since they
moved to Milwaukee from
Boston in 1858, need only
27,655 paid admissions in
tonight's game with the
Giants to go over the q
million mark for the fourth
straight season.
Last nights turnout Of
20.929 for the game with
the Phillies brought the
Braves total to 1,972,345
paid admissions for SIS
home dates. In 1854. when
they set a National League
record Of 2.131.388, they
drew 2,029,777 through SIS
dates. The club has eight
more home dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. IT. Bos-
ton is all steamed up over the
invasion of the Navy football
team Saturday when a sellout
crowd of $4,000 will sit in at
the dedication of the new on
campus stadium at Boston Col
lege.
It is not with any notice able
trepidation that the Eagles
come to this one. their first
game Of the season and one
against a team expected to
rank high nationally.
Stimulating" is the word
Coach Mike Holovak Of Be
uses to describe q game that
viii md his opponent heavily
favored.
I'm not complaining about
facing q squad like Nays so
early in the season." Holovak
told Arthur Sampson Of the
Boston Herald. Its q stimu-
lating challenge to both the
coaching staff and the players" "
VIII Discuss Injuries
How well the first line
players have been holding up
in the rough work Of the past
couple of weeks seems to be
the key to BC's chances. Up
in Boston it is felt Navy will
be in for a highly interesting
afternoon.
Holovak will talk over long
distance telephone to a platoon
Of sportswriters and sports
casters from the Baltimore
Washington Annapolis areas
tomorrow at the Naval Acad-
envy. Injuries to key players,
if any, will be one Of the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
|Co|onia|s Rate
QuickkickH
In Plans Again
R1 GE0RGE human.


The quick kick that formed
an important part Of George
Washington's football attack
the last two years win be used
frequently again this season.
Bo Austin. the fullback who
did the kicking in 1855 and
1856. has graduated, but Coach
30 Sherman has lined up sew
eral others to take his place.
Sherman considers the quick
kick a real attack weapon, not
"a desperation measure, and the
Colonials' experiences the last
two years bear him out. At least
one Of last years victories can
be credited directly to q quick
kick, and q quick kick at least
influenced several other games.
Never since he's been using it
does Sherman feel q quick kick
has hurt him.
CIaypOOI Inherits Role
Dick Claypool has moved into
the first team fullback slot to
replace Austin and he also
inherits most Of the kicking
chores. Kicking under pressure
is nothing new to Claypool.
Although he was a halfback
last year and called upon to
punt only twice, he's the one
who tried most of GW's extra
points. He made eight of IL,
a fair enough average.
Quick kicking won't be a one
man show at CIV this year,
however. The second team full
back, Jerry Power, has been
practicing daily, and a couple Of
others-Mike Ennis and Bill
Smythe also are ready. Symthe
may turn out to be the best
kicker the Colonials have had
1OI DOLk1C JlLllC.
Even when we don't use the
quick kick ! like to have it
ready" Sherman remarks. THE
other teams know I use it any
time-whether we're ahead or
behind or tied-so they have
to be ready for it and worry
about it. 1t keeps them loose. +"
Among the other things Sher-
man likes about the quick kick
is that there's no runback, and
with a decent bounce and roll
it will gain all sorts of yardage.
Counts on Surprise
The surprise element is the
thing he counts on most.
though. "A quick kick that
sails over your head and
bounces down toward the goal
can hurt" he says. "One min
ute the other club may have
you back in q hole in your ter
ritory, but you get on q good
quick one, and they suddenly
find they are backed up them
selves"
That was the case in last
years game against William o.
Mary, the team with which the
Colonials open Saturday. In
the first period q quickie by
Austin from his own AZ with
second down and IS to go died
on the W&M 2. The ratified
Indians managed to punt out
only to their own 40, and the
ColonialS worked to their first
touchdown from there.
The tide also was turned
against Richmond by a quick
kick last year, with Austin
punting from his IA to the
Richmond 80. The Spiders
also were ratified by that quick
change of position and FUN
bled, giving the Colonials q
sendoff toward their first
touchdown.
Even in the Sun Bowl game
the Colonials tried an early
quick kick against Texas West
ern. 1t didn't lead directly to
a touchdown but it helped,
keeping Texas Western in its
own territory until the Colo
mails got an attack organized.
Il can't promise well use the
quick kick in every game this
year." Sherman said. But
we'll be ready with it. And the
other team had better be ready
for it too. It'll worry them If
nothing else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Cost Crowds Up

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II
R.-Unoficial figures show
that every team finishing higher
in Coast League standings this
year than last also gained in
attendance. boosting the league
total to 1,924.055, an increase
Of 289. $40 over 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Noun. St. joseph TSy a Carroll, .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

export market. Whether or moi,
ma. Is the case it is safe to saw
mat there appears 10 be no,b,rr
III 'he 1857 crop bailey picture
'' 'hiS moment which promises
,'"In Il any improvements" ne
declared.
The outlook for ilue cured Is
lar different, Mr.. Carr saiu
Even before the bright marx ole
closed for the 1856 season, the
entire industry wds discussing
corrective measures which could
nc applied to the 1857 CROP he
reminded. He rcfCI;cd to various
conferences and to the Dcpart.
incnt O! Agriculture actions in
oiacklIStlng the thee seed Var
ic'I"S which the industry f,I,
produced the largest percentage
OF undesirable tobacco.
President Carr "Gmittcd tho,
his blackliStlng is a step for
ward. but not the ultimate and
perfect answer 10 our ills" "As
long as allotmcntS are based or
acreage alone, with no provisio.
ioi proper spacing of plants
mere Will always be some ur,
desirable tobacco produced. f
our surplus OF tobacco must be
REDUCED. then or objective
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

should be to produce as much
acceptable tobacco .s is possible
within the allotment granted the
farmer. 1t is cvide..t that proper
spacing is a problem which we
should try to solve and solve
Soon," he urged.
The president referred to the
fact that old crop stocks of ex-
port type tobacco: are rap.oly
becoming cXhaus ca. IF I. G
present trend continues and our
succeeding crops produce lOC
million pounds less of suitaHl,
export tobacco each year, it will
not take long to lC,e our EXPORT
market entirely" ne warned.
adding, so we must not orly
produce better tobscco than VIC
have done for the past tv.o
years, but we mus produce this
desirable tobacco in greater
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31


He reminded his audience that
ever amounting p.lcc of our
bright tobacco in wLrld marx cts
have brought into the picture
for new competitors in the past
couple of years. japan, Poland,
Thailand and China have been
added and others us suppliers of
bright leaf to Europe.
These proSlCr's which we
face of restoring quality aid
quantity, as well as keeping our
prices within reason. are admit
teddy difficult ones However
they must be met and met in the
near future: otherwise we vii,
wake up and find on selves with
no more than fraction of the
export business which we have
held for years." President Carr
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
World Position Of u. S.
In Tobacco Is In Dunuer

II this country Is TO maintain
eposition in the worlds tobs c.
- trade, its producers must not
,nly provide better tobacco tnan
hey have for the pdsi two years,
mt also they must produce his
desirable tobacco In greater
Quantities.
This warning wds sounded by
Retiring President c. A. Carr
~ his address TO The Tobacco
Association of the United States
S.ring its fifty seventh ANNUAL
Snvention at White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va, this month.
Mr.. Carr prcfaC.d his warn
rng by reviewing the situation
prevailing IN the. ,CDdCco indvSt =
~ He thumbnailcd il with the
statement, unfortunately, al! OF
the undesirable factors which
plagued us IN the 1855 crop sit
ua'Ion of Doth present in the
ra56 crops exccpr for the fac,
T.. III these flu. cured a,
hurley troubles we're magnifi-
ed.
y. gointcd on, that cno,..i.
fine cured was g,,wn in bcth
wears. but the unusablc TYNE,
Which first appca .rd in voIrm.
in 1855 we're produced in grea.ar
cranti,v in 1856
tn" 100 purIe. crop offered
over SUPPLY q. me 'N'':".'
Nai's ana Il Short"Go OF tip and
lea. -,aJus. The domestic o..
ma"l ,rr the bodi,s grades from,
:.. 1886 crop was 50 great ;lal
q. prior pruCC pdttcrnS in bLr-
ley were completely upset. Con-
srG..n'ly. those gradcS the iar
mc~ formerly considered his
common tobacco brought hirb.r
Dri.,. than what 90 has tr,5i-
uonallv consld red his good In
rr,s,,roh 81 TO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
PHILIPPINE
Exports Up

Philippines expor,s of unman-
ufactured tobacco in 1856 totaled
pa million poun Is compared
with l5.9 million III 1855. The
increase occurred ia larger ship
.mentS To Spain, he United
States, Belgium, French Africa
and the Netherlands. Exports e
Spain and the United States were
l2.7 and &c million pounds larger
than the So levels Cf 90 and 3
million, respectively. Shipment.
of scrap. etc, principally to The
United States, totaieG sc million
pounds and were II percen
greater than the 1859 annua
average of 50 million
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Special Dress
For Cigarettes

CoIortul "Vacatioucr" sleeves
for Camel and WINSTON cigar.
cites are again helping rctaiIcrs
build extra business during Il @
summer months OF peak cigar
cites sales.
Fitting over two regular car
looms 'o make one easy to-carry
package Of 400 cigarettes. ia
"NI"utioncr" sleeves are q l9cg.
tim" iavoritc with lrofit-consci-
oas retailers who i2alize the IN
portancC of evc-ca,Ching pack
ages.
CamclS have a special "Vaca-
tioneeers" designed in Came.
c"iorS - brown, white and b.uc
and Winston have vivid red
white and gold sleeve.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
U. S. Exports
In March Up

United States exports of IN
manufactured tobacco in March
1857 totaled 32.4 n:ihon pounds,
valued at S2l.8 million. This was
II percent above March exports
hyear ago, which totaled 21.8
killion pounds.
Flue-cured and Maryla n d
showed the most significant
gains. respectively IS percep.
and lo4 percent larger than
those for March 1856. Exports
Of hurley, dark-fired Kentucky
Tennessee, Black, Fat, cigar
wrapper. and cigar binder were
below those for March a year
earlier.
VTotal exports of unmanufact-
urcd tobacco for the first Q
months of the 1867 fiscal
year amounted to 1908 million
pounds; for the first 9 months
Of fiscal l955-56, they amounted
TO 48l.4 million.
Exports Of tobacco products
in March 1857 amounted to S5.7
million - up 6 percent from
March 1856. Exports of cigat-
Yes. cigars. and cheroots were
larger than a year ago. Exports
OF smoking tobacco in bulk
however. were considerably
smaller than IN March 1856. For
the 3-month perIoo, January
March 1857, cigarette exports
were IA percent larger than for
the corresponding period in 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

Larger quantities of oriertsl
leaf were imported from Greece
and Turkey IN 1856, and imports
from Italy and Bra... were larg-
err
The American Tended cigar
cite is very popular in Sweden.
Consumers IN thac cauntry are
used to a high qudnty prodI
and imports of ". S. tobacco
VIII probably conlinu, to supply
the major portion of this mark :
let
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

Association of Manufacturers
television series. Industry on
Parade"
The documentary film features
the plant and the processes for
making Kent and Old Gold Gig
arettes. II will DC shown all
over the world, including 265 TV
stations Throughout the Uni'ct
Estates. After the initial show
lingS, the film will become a per-
manent part of the NAM Cru
lating library, which supple.
films to schools, universit. es
clubs and other interesting org
LIMITATIONS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
West German
Weed Imports
On Increase

Duty paid imports of unmar-
.ufactured tobacco II West Ger
many manufactu. CIS in 1856
tstaled 1852 million pounds,
pcIscnt larger than the 1855
lev4 OF 1892 million. The in
crease occurred in larger takingS
IL all types of tobacco except
cigar leaf.
Imports OF United States leaf
totaling 6l.6 million pounds,
were 4.8 percent above the 1855
level Of 588 milliof The United
States share of the West Germ
any market in 1856 amounted to
1877 percent Of total imports in
contrast to 39.4 percent in 1855,
total takings of oriental tobaccoS
were 81 million pounds larger
than the 1855 figure OF $50 mil .
lion. Increased imp, rtS from the
Soviet Union, BpiKaria and Yo-
goslavia more than offset reduc-
ed takings rom Greece and
Turkey.
Total West German imports
from the Soviet "bIOc" count les
are increasing and amounted to
5, 30, and 6.3 million pound
respectively, during the past 3
years. Imports of non-U. S. flue
cured, mainly from Japan, India,
Communist Chin, Thailand.
Canada and the Federation OF
Rhodesia and NyaSaland, a
mounted to 80. 40 and 81 mil
lion pounds, respectively, during
the past 3 years. Total takings
of cigar leaf from. lndonesia,
Cuba, the Dominl'an Republic
and, Brazil were acout 5 percent
below the 1855 Level of 242 nil
lion pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Sweden Imports
On Up Trend

Swedish imports OF unmanu-
.iacturcd tooacco III 1856 ros, 10
~ million pounoS. comps red
with 1876 million in 1855. I'M
ports from the United States in
creased from - million pounds
IN 1855 To 1873 milton in 1856,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
|P. Lorilard
IPlanf On
n. v. Shows

p. Lorilard Corapany's new
Greensboro, y. c. plant is be-
ing presented on the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
THE WORLDS ATTRACTIONS
HAVE DOCTORS SAYING .AH!'

II doctors fail to develop adequate bedside
may be because they have little time 10 sit down at
the bedside They're too busy travelling.
Jacques M Sherry, president Of New Yorks Compass
Travel Bureau, says American doctors will head for
than so medical meetings in 80 cities of Europe
this year
Brussels, where the Worlds Fair will be held next
has scheduled the 18th International Congress OF
Opthamology the Third World Congress of Cardoloey.
the First World Catholic Health Congress and the Eighth
International Congress Of Catholic Physicians
The American College of Surgeons expected to draw
1000 from the United States and Canada, meets in
Stockholm in July Other important medical gatherings
set for Tel Avv London. Paris. Rome, Dusseldorf
and Vienna.
recent survey showed that doctors spend more
days in travel-and more dollars a day-than ordinary
tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Lyon Preparing
To Commemorate
2.000th Birthday

LYON, France-This town OF
history will celebrate its 2.0O0th
birthday next year.
Special exhibits have been
built TO portray the past. An
International Fair viii be held
April ~ through 81. Perform
ances Of Berlioz' The Trojans
Of Carthage" and Jean Coo
teau's Beauty and the Beast"
are set for June 2l-23 at the
Antique Theater. an amphi-
theater once used for gladiatcS
contests.
Lyon. once called Lugdunum,
was the capital OF Caesars
Gaul. Louis XI started the Lyon
textile industry by founding a
silk factory in 1863. The first
French railroad line began here
in 1923.
Celebration Of the towns
history is expected TO continue
through the entire year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
HERE'S A TOURIST
SIGHT WITHOUT
SOUVENIR SELLERS

They say that tourists
arrive in Kingsville. Tex.
by accident-it's on the
way to the Rio Grande
Valley or Mexico and near
Corpus Christi.
Nobody is bustling about
selling souvenirs of the ia
nous King Ranch. but Wis
itors are free to go there
and see the Santa Ger
trudis cattle. derby-win-
ming thoroughbred horses
and real ranch life.
There are hotel and mo-
tel accommodations in this
typical Texas. nontohrist-
conditioned city. just two
hours away from Old Mex
leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

they at least leave impressively
large footprints.
The element Of danger is
universally associated with life
in Africa. The. fear. however.
is most often experienced by
the animals themselves who
ind determined humans. men,
acingly armed with cameras.
surrounding them in order TO
shoot" at close range. The
sight Of tourists literally chas-
ing the wild animals Is not
unusual.
Safari by Auto
One may choose to travel
through two major parks en-
route to Durban-Kruger Park
and Hluhluwe Park. Kruger Is
world famous and there the
herds are large and impressive.
The South Africans, however.
favor Hluhluwe because the
game there Is more numerous
and easily viewed at close
range. In both parks visitors
are housed in small native style
huts called rondavels. All mod
ern conveniences are provided.
even to hot water and showers.
without detracting from the
rustic atmosphere. Electricity
goes of promptly at 10 pm.
and returns at 5 am.
Since safaris are necessarily
scheduled around the habits OF
the game. It is the practice 10
rise and retire on their terms.
Travel within the parks is con-
fined TO private cars and it is
forbidden to leave the cars at
any time. Animals are unable
to pick up the scent of humans
while they remain inside. So
safari in the parks consists OF
driving slowly but almost con-
tinuouSly and parking occa-
sionally in wait for wildlife.
Naturally. the shooting OF ami
mails except with cameras is
forbidden.
The dirt roads from Kruger
Park into Hluhluwe Park are
filled with deep rutS and char
acterized by suicidal curves on
mountain sides. When we came
into the area. heavy transforms
had caused even small streams
to rise to dangerous torrents.
As darkness approached. we
had TO cross such q stream. the
Amanzimbomya. The car
stalled right in the middle Of
the muddy currents and no
amount OF effort could get II
through.
We realized that. despite the
risk in leaving the car while
still in the park and surround
ed by the animals. We had no
choice other than remaining
inside all night. So pulling of
shoes and hose and rolling up
our clothes. We plunged out.
Our tender feet sank into thou
sands OF sharp-edged stones.
but We finally limped into camp
tired. wet and muddy.
As We ate by candlelight that
night We felt a slight kinship
with the old pioneers who
pushed through the brush
country so long ago and under
much greater hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Color and pattern combine
cleverly 10 spell out the desired
message. Red. Of course, sig
nifies the flaming love OF I'm
available =. come up and see
me sometime: the use OF q
black border announces grimly
the end Of the affair; scat
tered black specks give warning
that the sender's love is begin
ming to cool.
One can easily determine the
romantic success of the native
boys by observing the quantity
and types Of their neckwear.
This unique custom has pos
sibilities in other nations: 1t
could easily become the rage
among the Rock and Roll Set"
in our country. incidentally.
this is a one-way deal. All
love messages are sent by the
women TO the men, proving
that even In deepest Africa IT'S
q mans world.
As one proceeds eastward
through the Transvaal. game Of
all sorts becomes increasingly
noticeable. II varies from the
Secretary Bird. q pert. busi-
neSs-like animal who is bad
news for snakes. to the huge.
numbering elephant, When
found in herds. the elephant Is
rather lethargic. It is the lone
or rogue" elephant who Is an
tagonistic to humans and prons
to attack. Since elephant herds
are restless and constantly on
the move. the tourist may not
always be fortunate enough to
see the real article. But these
animals are so enormous. often
weighing up to seven tons. that
----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Birdnest Soup Stocked
For Chinese New Year

SAN FRANCISCO. - Stocks
of birdnest soup and other del
icacies particularly pleasing to
the Oriental palate are being
built up today in the shops Of
San Francisco's Chinatown in
anticipation Of the Chinese
New Year celebration.
Thousands OF tourists come
here to enjoy the Oriental hi
links each year. the Year Of
the Dog In 1858. or 1855 on
the Chinese lunar calendar.
The celebration will be held
February 1928.
Adventurous gourmets among
the travellers will find that
birdnest soup is tastier than 1t
sounds. The nests from which
the soup is made are not the
usual mixture Of grasses and
twigs; rather. they are made
mostly Of Seaweed and small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

the wagons Of the early Dutch
Voortrekkers who pioneered
the area. There is no lack Of
clean and interesting small no.
tels along the way; towns are
few but progressive and Ameri-
can in appearance.
On the highways. Bantu
women stroll with casual grace
despite large loads balanced
on their heads and infants
strapped to their backs.
We visited a village of the
N'Debele. one Of the Bantu
tribes. The 800 huts in the
village were round shaped with
pointed matched roofs. These
dwellings were surprisingly
neat and attractive despite un-
lovely building materials such
as COW dung and mud which
combines to form cement floors.
Inside. there we're colorful de-
signs painted on walls and
quantities of bead work similar
to American Indian art.
1t was mid-afternoon when
we arrived and only the women
and children were at home. AS
they filed through the gate Of
the village to welcome us, they
sported what seemed surely the
most cumbersome costume
jewelry' in the world! Numer-
Gus heavy. brass rings cleaned
on their necks. arms and legs.
Some also wore a sort of rubber
tire of rigid colored grass
around their neckS.
Beaded Love Letters
Despite widespread illiteracy,
the natives manage to carry on
active romantic lives across
long distances. From villages
such as this one scores of love
letters" go to the boys in the
mines and cities in the form Of
small beaded badges designed
to be worn around the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

marine life adjacent 70 the
cliffs Of Java and Indo- China.
the habitat Of millions Of swal-
lows. When processed and
packaged. the ingredients Of
the soup resemble q merger OF
rice and isinglass.
Colorful at ALI seasons.
Chinatown is even more 50
during the New Year celebra-
ton when many Of It's $4,000
inhabitants. taut with holiday
viands. don rich brocades and
sally forth to watch the mag
nificent parade. which features
a smoke-belching dragon $50
feet long: performances by
Chinese entertainers. and q
host Of other excitements.
Clever at improvising, the
Chinese will probably have to
use synthetic firecrackers TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

cans Super Clippers DouSas-built
DC-7Cs' They hold / transatlantic speed rec.
ordS already
Pan American not only offers the fastest air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

service TO Europe today but will continue to
be fastest tomorrow when Pan American intro
duces the .frSi L S.-bullt Jets m scheduled
transatlantic air service .rra.u.r. a.. . /, %, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Named for Fishing

In the language Of the In
dams. Panama means album
dance OF FISH" They gave 1t
that name long years ago. but
the country's bays and coastal
waters still TEEN with q wide
variety OF fish,