davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
By JERRY o'LEARY, Dr..


BEGINNERS BOOK or FISHING. BY John McCaIum
and Dave StdoIph- Prentice-HaH s3-5o.
Mankind has gone after the poor fsh from tina
immemorial with everything from bare hands 70 land
but the greatest thrill 70 the sport Is when ths
fish has at least even chance to win the battle.
about the gentle art Of Turing nny batter
from the pool TO the Today Il Is sport for All
from to Cor more-but the accent Is not
much on the barefoot boy and his Of wormS
Today 1t need not cost money to be a fisherman but
In q metropolitan area you probably need 70 get
to the better fishing spots available Ergo unless dad
has started taking you fishing q very early age.
when you old enough to drive q
This guide to fishing viii be extremely valuahls 70
teen-ager who doesn't know much about the sport
and wants to learn In addition 70 telling al about
camping. plus special eighpage section Of -
engravngs BY artist Jon Gnagy Of the fresh and salt
water ish young person Is likely TO encounter without
too much travelling.
In q separate chapter. you VIII share fishing ex-
perienees with such greats Of the sports world Ted
Williams. Mickey Mantle and Ty Cobb. You learn
from their mistakes and share the fun other
ayers There chapters angling. hook and linz
fishing spinning and roughing 1t IN the woods There
Is all you need 20 know about camping. cooking frst
aid and what to carry In your pack.
The reviewer is no fisherman but he realized
last summer a greenhom visit the High Sierras
the trout population OF California would
manned relatively untouched.
My Ignorance OF matters well known to LEAK walton
other amateurs warned take with them with
out depending what the hook brings In.
The trick Is to know much about the nshs dining
habits as you do about your own Even you and L
they like to eat their favorite foods favorite
and place Knowing that it's to to be there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Lyric Theoter
Sets Operetto

The Lyric Theater Co. Inc.
viii present Gilbert and Sulli-
vans operetta. The Woman Of
the Guard" at $50 pm. next
Wednesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday In the Washington He
brew Congregation Temple.
Massachusetts, avenue and Ma
comb street NV.
The Lyric Theater Is CON-
posed largely Of high school
and college-age amateurs The
group was founded eight years
ago By Peter Kline. p. an Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
By HARRY BACAS
star stan Writer

There's q Washington his
tory to Eydie Gorme's new
record, ITO You From Me-"
The lyrics were written by
young Cynthia Medley, assist
ant music librarian at Station
WNIAL.
In her four years at the sta
ton, Cynthia has turned out a
few tentative lyrics but this is
the first one that has been re-
corded. Here's how it came
about:
Last February. New York
musician named Mike Corda
was In town, playing with a
visiting orchestra. Mike is also
a songwriter. He came up to
wMAL one day on a visit and
had lunch with Cynthia.
They talked about songwrit-
ing and Cynthia said she was
interested in writing lyrics.
IAN right, try this" said
Mike and handed her the man.
uscript Of a tune he had writ
ten. Cynthia started on the
words that night.
Her first idea began. That's
What Our Love Means to Me"
It didn't seem to work very
we'll. Then she had another
idea-to make the song a sort
Of dedication, in which a girl
pledges her love ITO You From
Me-" She soon had the first
chorus written and called Mike,
"Fine," he said. Keep going"
So Cynthia wrote the second
chorus, a bridge and the third
chorus. When she was through
she called Mike again and read
the words to him over the tele-
phone.
Mike took the song back to
New York with him and gave
it to Don Costa, ABC-Para-
mounts recording director,
Some time later. Eydie Gorme's
manager saw this song and told
Don Costa he wanted Eydie to
sing 1t on her next record for
ABC-Paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
New Albums

RCA VICTOR has put QUE
a new Eddie Fisher album. "As
Long as There's Music" which
is as good as anything Eddie
has done. Hugo Winterhalter's
opulent orchestrations provide
a changing background as Ed
die sings standards with mod
crate beat. A new name IL
featured in ~The Trembling Of
a Leaf" that Of Ray Hartley,
young Australian pianist who
plays dreamy pieces with q
bell-like tone in front Of David
Terry's Silken orchestral ac-
compartments. Another pian-
list, veteran George Foyer. re-
Gently signed by Victor. plays
with a light. continental touch
in South Pacific and Okla
homa." backed by . rhythm
section.
In "Oh Lonesome Me-" Don
Gibson sings q fetching col
lection of minor-mode country
songs, most Of them blue and
lonesome numbers. Another
country singer with . big fol-
lowing. Jim Reeves, has an
album called "Girls I Have
Known" Jim gives the big
beat treatment to a group Of
songs, mostly old ones. with
girl" titles.
MERCURY keeps coming
through with firSt-rate jazz just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

nightclub session before an in
vited audience and has pre-
served Sarah's comments. i'm
provised lyrics and several
amusing fiuffs on the record
Backed by her trio and four
horn men from the Count Basic
band, Sarah swings beauti-
fully. Buddy Collette's Swing
ing Shepherds has a wonder
fully corny cover showing
Buddy and three fellow fiutists
in shepherds hoods and cloaks.
but the music inside Is grace
full. airy stuff indeed. The
other flutes are manned by
Bud Shank. Paul Horn and
Harry Klee and most OF the
pieces are originals by mem
bers Of the group and Pete
Rugolo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Church Outing

A lawn fete. featuring food
and pony rides. win be held
from $50 pm until dark Au-
gust IL at Mount Rainier Meth
odist Church. Thirty-fifth and
Bunker Hill road. Mount
Rainier. Nd. The lawn fete II
sponsored by the Youth Fei-
Ilowship Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

BEGINNERS BOOK or FISHING. BY John McCnnum
and Dave StdoIph. Prentice-HaH S8-5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

% aAI bG s1Hig s0id Bsli
u 20 81 5si1t ts1Tir uCuf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

herst graduate. This sumner
marks the c0mpany's sixth full
length Gilbert and Sullivan
Operetta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
PRINCESS
1000 PLASTIC
SHELF NJ EDGE

Add beauty to your home with
Princess Shelf NJ Edge, q
tough, durable Plastic that
hugs your shelf. No tocks, no
tope, no sticky adhesive
needed. It's waterproof, stoin.
proof and odorIess, New IS
economy rolls.
1874" vide, each l.79
" rolls. each 9oC
See these new potterns:
A. Ivy, in green only.
B. CornfIower, in red, yellow.
pink, blue and green.
c. Daisy, in yellow, pink, green
turquoise.
D. American Beouty Rose, In
red. yellow and pink.
E. 6inehom Girl, in yellow. red.
turquoise.
F. Polko Dot IN RED, green ye'"
low, pink and blue.
Not shown: Doewood, in pink.
yellow, turquoise and mint
green.
WGL-Housewores Center, LIST Flood
North Building disc Chevy ChosS
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
guaranteed for 5 years
HAMILTON BEACH
APPLIANCE SPECIAL

AUTOMATIC FRY PAN
This fry pan oIso bokes, fries and
stews, doubles as q saucepan. Hos
extra deep walls, new moisture con-
troll, is innmersible.
#llF, list price 2295. 1926
Cover, list price $50. ESQ
NEW CHROME MIXETTE #6O
Handy 3-speed switch in hondle.
beoter ejector, stores costly. White.
pink, turquoise or yellow color
List price 1895. !S.N
In chrome, list price 22.95 H.~
FOOD GRINDER SPECIAL
Converts to soIod maker or QUITO :
motto can opener with the did Of
attachments. and the regular 5.9o
can opening attachment is yours at r
no extra charge.
Food grinder, list price 1895 29.SS
SoIod maker attachment, 1879
W6L-SnoII Appliances, Sd Floor.
North Building =. oIso Chevy Chose.
7Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BROOKPARK MELAMINB
DINNERWARE
save on 35-piece set during
Brookpark 10th Anniversary offer
"ONLY A ROSE" PATTERN
s spss s Stock Z pri SR 20.9s

Beautiful plastic dinnerwore thot's
seViceobe and elegant 8 each Of 10"
dinner plates, cups, soucers, breed and
butter plates, ond extra large coupe
or lug soups. each of creoner, sugar
bowl, vegetable and patterned Plotter
Save 1890 on "Pink Hyacinth" Pat.
'' 1926
WGL-Housewores Center. lst Floor.
North Building also Chevy Chose
and Corners
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

cold waters Of the Arctic inter- changed freely over this sill with the warm Atlantic water, the Arc tic Ocean would not freeze over. It would be open water, x which would evaporate, from clouds, and fall as snow over the colder land too much snow to melt in the short Arctic summer. When the rate at which snow accumulates exceeds the rate at which it melts, glaciers grow.
 The Atlantic Ocean according to these scientists, is rising, and and more and more warm water pours under the Arctic ice sheet. The open water thus caused, the resultant snow, results in the forming of glaciers which will augur in the Ice Age.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
To Serve Steaks
  As all Kickoff

Steaks, tender, sueculeht and tasty,n are promised Elk Lodge members at their meeting next Friday, when the popular event will be staged prior to the Lodge session that night.
 This will kick off the fall acti- vities of the club. according to Jim Eggemeyer, Elks Club steward The steaks will be charcoal broiled by members of the club as form erly. Another event being arrang- ed that is creating considerable interest, according to Eggemeyer, is the cribbagea tournament, slated to follow the, meeting October 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
HegIin to Attend
 Training Program.

A training program for all vol unteer and paid Fire Departments in Alaska, will. be held in Anchor age, September 9 through 25. A team. of instructors will conduct the program there as well as Fair banks, with four days in each city.
 Harold Heglin, Assistant Fire Chief here, will attend training program being held in Anchorage The program is sponsored by the ; Alaska Fire Marshal and the Alas ka Department of Education. Training specialists are from the Washington State Fire School.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Scientists Say Ice Age Now Forming

cies of life. That Ice Age ended 11sOWF years ago.
 Another startling theory scien- lists, have come up with, in parti- ctilar two men, Maurice Ewing and William Dom, is that the Arctic Ocean is warm enough to be free of ice during Ice Ages. Heretofore, it was believed that the Arctic Ocean was even colder and more completely frozen dur ing Ice Ages than it is today.
 These two scientists explain why the world alternates between gIa- cial and inter-glacial periods, how the glaciers are formed and why they finally melt and recede to the Arctic. s"
 It all hinges on the fact that the North Pole is in the middle of the Arctic Ocean. The Arctic Ocean is completely surrounded by land except for a shallow sill" between Norway and Greenland opening into the Atlantic, and the insignificant Bering Strait. If the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

The fifth Ice Age is about to begin in the world and mayfinally bury much of the United States under an ,ee sheet up to two miles thick. Two noted authorities make this prediction in an article in the September issue of Harpers magazine. M c.,:,,
 There is independent scientific evidence indicating that the vio- lent blizzards which will build up the gigantic glaciers may begin within 100 years.
 In the fourth and most. recent Ice Age, the southern boundary of the great North American gla- cier extended from Long Island across New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa. and the Dakotas to the Missouri River, with extensions into the western mountain country. It. created the Great Lakes, the Hud- son and the St. Lawrence Rivers. moved, mountains. crashed down. forests, and destroyed whole spe4
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Box Rent Now Due


 Box rents for the second guar ter of the fiscal year become due today at the local post office. and must be paid before the end of the month, Acting Postmaster Will liam Lamme announced today.
 At this time, he explained, pa irons may pay for one quarter or for the balance of three quarters to June 30, 1958. Many patrons prefer the convenience of paying in advance, he pointed out, and for any full quarters not used a full refund will be made.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

Secretary of the Navy, Thomas s. Gates, Jr.
 It provides to Navy and Marine Corps enistd men an opportunity to seek Bachelor of Science de grees in the physical sciences, mathematics and engineering and commissions in the Navy. The four years at school will count as a normal tour of shore duty for the 95 Navy and 40 Marine Corps men chosen this year. They will receive pay and allowances of their rates while attending col
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
E Enlisted M esa To Go to School

The first group of Navy and
 Marine Corps enlisted men 635 of them-begin school this fall at 19 US. colleges and universities un- der the new Navy enlisted scien- tific program The program was announced last December by the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
NOTICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church services are held each Sunday morning, at II o'clock, in the Cha pei Annex. on the Naval Base. For information or transportation call 3184 or O-386. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

The Navy Department will pay the costs of their education.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

Buying or selling-Use the Class fled Ads-They get results.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

l, 1909, a son of the late Marsh
all Strickland and Elite Billiard
Strickland. He married the for
mer Miss Belle Cox Feb. 10,
1928.
Surviving are four sons. List
on Strickland, Charles Strick-
land and Gene Strickland, all of
LoriS. and Clarence Strickland OF
the U. S. Army; two daughters
Mrs. Horace Prince and Linda
Gail Strickland, both of Loris
four brothers, Drawdy Strick-
land and COrnie Strickland, both
OF LoriS. Thomas Strickland, OF
Burlington, n. c. and James
Strickland of Wilmington, N. c.
two sisters, Mrs. Jenkins Cox Of
LoriS and Mrs. Doretha Goodwin
iof Wilmington, n. c.
Another son, Lester Strickland
died several days ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Grid Praeice
Now Underway
AT Lo1is High

Football practice got under
way at Loris high school Friday
afternoon at 4:30 with 80 boy.
vying for starting positions or
this falls gridiron eleven. Oh
the group out for the team, IL
are lettermen from last season
and the remainder lettered with
the junior varsity last season.
There are about six candi-
dates from the team who are
just entering high school and
Coach Ken Mcleod said these
new men have good size and
should be an asset to the team
in years to come.
Arthur Mcqueen and Buddy
Hardwick both appear outstand-
ing at the quarterback post.
Lloyd Porter and David Soles
are running well at half back in
practice sessions. Danny Martin
has been holding down the full
back slot. Ends in practice scs-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Tree Paintings
Agenda Prompts
Seeding Setting

CHARLESTON - The tree
planting program of the pulp
and paper industry and pulp
wood suppliers in South Caro-
lima accounted for the planting
of more than 25,000,OOO trees
during the l957-58 period, ac-
cording to a survey conducted
by the Southern Pulpwood Con-
Servation Association.
Henry J. Malsberser, of At
lanta, general manager of the
SPCA, said that the industry
gave nearly 100000 seedlings
to private landowners in the
'state-l,5 100000 more than were
contributed during the previous
year.
Throughout the southern reg
ion. the tree planting program
accounted for almost 350,000,000
seedlings during the last year.
an increase of 100000 over
the previous record. he continu-
ed Nearly so per cent of the
total trees planted, or 163 ,000,-
900, were produced by the l8
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

industry-operated nurseries II
the region.
In pointing out the increased
tree planting activity Of the pulp
and paper industry, Mr.. Mails
berger revealed that in 1857
only 26,000,0O0 trees were plant
ed in the South.
Private LANDOWNERS in the
South last season received 5O,-
100000 trees and during the past
eleven years have received 352,-
100000 Seedlings from the in
dustry, he said.
Pulp and paper companies re-
porting their reforestation pro-
gram in South Carolina were
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Co.. Charleston; International
Paper Co., Georgetown; Union
Bag-Camp Paper Corp, Savan-
nah, Ca; Bowaters Southern
Paper Corp, Calhoun, Tenn;
Champion Paper and Fibre Co.,
Canton, North Carolina; Gair
Woodlands Corp, Savannah, Ga,
and st. Regis Paper Co., Jack
Sonville. Florida.
Ten pulpwood suppliers ac-
counted for l,379,0OO of the total
industry trees and those report
ing were L. w. Boykin, Camd-
en-; r. j. Makela, Bishopville
r. II. Cantey, Camdtn, Cape
Fear Wood Co., Elizabethtown:
J. I. Strahan Co., Port Went
worth, Ga; Stevenson and Fraz-
Ter Co, WinnSboro; d. ]. Greed
inc, Camden; H. M. Hentz &,
Son. Newbcrry; Palmetto limb
or Co, Camden, and Ralph Phil
lips, Spruce Pine.
The pulp and paper industry
program accounted for the fol-
lowing number of trees beins
planted in each of the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
BOW. Meeting
Set Aug. 25-27

The Boys of Woodcraft will
hold their annual encampment
at White Lake, n. c. beginning
August p through the 9th al
the All Club. All Boys eligible
please contact o. V. Cox, Jr. at
Graham Brothers Farm Supply
as to the time TO leave for the
cncampment and just what will
be needed for a pleasant en-
campment. All boys who have
uniforms are requested 10 wear
L to the cncampment. The Di-
rectors have gone to quite a
DIT of extra work in securing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Hospital
Notes

Admitted to Loris Community
Hospital Aug. IL through Aug.
ID: >
Josephine Brown, Della Hol-
mes, Harriet Grissett, Little Sell
lers, Mamoni Myers, Henry w.
Boyd, Sudie Soles, Melissa Hol-
mes, Fannie Fowler, Maxine
Holmes, Georgia Hardee, Jerry
Parker, Mrs. Joyce Lovette,
Tom Golf, Louise Jacobs, AL
ton Boyd, Tony McCray, Pinky
Rowell, ]. Marian Cause, Mamie
Elliott.
Rev. Otto Edwards, Cecil
Lowder, Lonnie Fason, Irene
SarviS, Sara Livingston, Matte
Johnson, Erlene Smith, Dennis
Horne, Milton Cause. Carol
Harrelson, David Fowler, Betty
10 Collins, Mary Causey, Nina
Cox, Edna Singletary, Jay
Moore, Shelia Bethany, Betty
Strickland, Rosa Lee Bell, Corp=
lie Hickman, Thelma Prince, Clik
Corbett, Geneva Granger, Edna
Powell.
Sara Brown, Jean Scott, Vir-
ginia Crawford, Mrs. Irene Wal
tiers, Baby girl Walters, Bertha
Bellamy, Acme Vereen. Mrs.
Bessie Wilson, G.. l.. Shaw, Es-
telle Ray, Sally Stanley, Ellis
Fax, Ebert Gore, Grace Floyd,
Odell, Fowler, Barbara Mo-
Crackin and Charlie Prossell. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Speed Control
Sponsored By
Truck Group

Have you ever had an acct
dent or a near-miss when you
were rolling down the highway
and suddenly another vehicle OF
a pedestrian came at you out of
nowhere'?"
This question was posed by
w. A. Livingston, President of
the Motor Transportation Asso-
citation of South Carolina, in
connection with the South Caro-
lima trucking industry's August
Courtesy & Safety Campaign
Speed Control"
Tests show that a person with
objects almost straight out tc
either side. This area which a
normal vision can distinguish
person can see on either side
while looking ahead is known
las the field of vision" Mr.. Liv-
ingston explained, land it is i'm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

, sions have been John Shelle.
and William Dyson.
Coach Mcleod said that the
spirit has been good. He also
extended an invitation to any
other boys in the community 20
come cut and try for the
team il they want to play foot
ball. Practice sessions are being
held at $3.50 in the morning and
at 4:30 in the afternoon, Monday
through Friday.
The Lions open their 1858
season against Kingstree at Loris
Athletic Field September S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

portant in driving because il
enables US to see hazards such
as pedestrians and othtr vehicles
coming at us from the side.
However. 1t has been found that
the ability to recognize objects
at the side decreases as driving
speed increases. The exact rea-
sons for this are not fully und-
erStood, but it is believed the
eye sees the objects off to the
side but it sees them so quickly
that there is no time for the
brain to transform what the eye
sees into a recognizable image"
AT speed of 20 miles per
hour, a person has nearly norm
al ability to see things not only
directly ahead Of him on the
road, but also over a wide area
to his side. AS his driving speed
increases, the drivers field Of
vision is progressively narrowed
down until, at high speed (60
(miles per hour) he can see lit
tie more except the road direct
ly ahead Of him." Mr.. Livingston
said. Thus the high-specd driv-
er may be totally unaware of
vehicles and pedestrians at the
side of the road. He may easily
fail to see a pedestrian about to
step off the curb, or a car about
to enttr the highway from a side
road or a driveway-until it is
right in front of him."
You must see danger to avoid
it, Mr.. Livingston concluded
land you must slow down to see
all the dangers"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
N. {. Strickland
Dies AT Home

Mack Claudy Strickland, a.
died at his home Sunday night
at ll:20 p. m. after an extended
illness.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 4 p. m. at
Springfield Baptist Church by
the Rev. N. E. Tyler, the Rev.
Donnie Stevens and the Rev.
GRANGE Hardee.
Mr.. Strickland was born Dec.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

this nice camp in order to give
the boys one of the best en-
campmcnts thep have ever had
Mr.. Cox can explain all the de-
tails. This cncampment is given
to the members each year FREE
by the Woodmen of the World.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

Time is the inevitable exc
cutioner; a theft who sneaks a.
way with our youth.
David Condor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

Jimmy Thompson, Waccamaw
receives CONGRATULATIONS from Brig Roland
graduated from the 18th Division
stoned Officers Academy
regularly assigned tank commander
divisions 37h Armor in Cralshem entered the Army
1857 completed basic training
Europe last January Thompson MIR. G.
Thompson, Route Conway C., 1855 graduate
peeItle River High School Bobbe in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

TOTAL-34r,249,l88
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

You must see danger to avoid
it, Mr.. Livingston concluded
land you must slow down to see
all the dangers"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
COLUMBUS COUNTY DRUG STORE ASSOCIATION

Rogers Drug Store-Fair Bluff
Floyd Anderson Drug Co.-Fair Bluff
Cameron Drug Store-Tabor City
Lake Drug Store-Lake Waccamaw
koonce Drug Co.-Chadbourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

Derrick's Pharmacy-Chadbourn
Simmons Drug Co. No. &. 2-Whitevil
Guiton's Drug Store-Whiteville
Columbus Drug Store-WhiteviIle
McNeilps Drug Store-Whiteville