davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Blair Organizes
Moth Honorary

Montgomery Blair High
School has formed a charter
chapter of the National Mathe-
NAUTICAL Honorary Fraternity. at
the invitation Of the fraternity.
Twenty-four Blairites were
chosen from students taking
four years Of math and main
tanning B plus average in math
and a B average in other sub
jects.
The fraternity, with head
quarters at the. University Of
Oklahoma, was organized last
year. Already $50 secondary
schools and junior colleges have
chapters in the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
BY JERRY oLEARY. Jr.
star stan Writer

THE LONG FIGHT. by d. A. Rayner. Henry Holt &
Co.; SIS.
This is high-hearted adventure story of the type
that opens whole horizon to the teen-age reader
when he she discovers that fiction go beyond the
borders of Winnie the Pooh" and The Five Little
Peppers, ETC."
Comdr. Rayner. formerly of the Royal Navy is also
the author of The Enemy Below Of the best movies
Of last Here he has written fctiona story based
on fact of a prolonged battle at
The British frigate San Florence and the French
frgate Piemonaise clash in the Indian Ocean at the
climax of long series Of events involving the struggles
Of the two nations for possession of Nautilus e de
France)
The smaller weaker British vessel survives heavy
storm to intercept the rang Frenchman on the coast Of
India and running battle for three pulsating
days and nights.
The language and Technology have been written in
the old rather than the where the meanings
clear and 1.-THE grand and honorable battle to
its end Both captains fight calamity until the battle
brings humiliating defeat to ship and victory to
another. You'll have to read it who wins.
In day when war has taken on the impersonal and
mechanical tone OF we-run abbator and child is Is
likely victim of warrior any trained
soldier this book has refreshing quality. If there must
be wars. it is of humanitys that they cannot
be left entirely to the professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

of his own originals. Byrd Is
now planning q multiple-record
history of the classical guitar.
JUBILEE, entering the sound
track field. has a record Of Van
Alexander's music from the
film. Baby Face Nelson" which
starred Mickey Rooney: heavy
drama and brooding-tension
stuff. In 'Lullabies for Losers. +"
Ethel Ennis sings some nostal-
gic ballads in plaintive blues
style.
GOOD TIME JAZZ has one
called "Firehouse Five Plus
Two Goes to Sea-" volume six
of stouthearted dixieland by
this celebrated group Of Holly
wood amateurs. Happy music.
complete with sounds Of gullS.
surf and foghorns. because each
number has q title dealing with
the sea, ships or sailing. The
cover, as usual. is as fascinating
as the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Diamonds
Beet Out
Blues Hit
TOP TEEN TUNES
By HARRY BACAS
Star Stan Writer

There was a dance called
1.-THE Stroll. before there was a
record by that name.
Teen-agers were dancing 1t on
the American Bandstand" tele-
vision show.
One afternoon, a 14-year-old
schoolgirl in New York City was
watching the show and decided
there ought to be a song called
1.-The Stroll" So the girl, whose
name was Nancy Lee. wrote one.
She got help from a profess
sional songwriter named Clyde
Otis. When they had finished,
they took it to a publisher,
who accepted it.
The next scene is the Offices
of Mercury Records in New
York. Art Talmadge. recording
director, was talking with Nat
Goodman, manager of the
Diamonds, a vocal quartet.
They were discussing what the
Diamonds should record next.
Then the publisher came in
with THE Stroll"
1T hit us that it might be
timely" Nat Goodman said, so
we agreed to make the record.
I'VE didn't know how timely
it was. The next day we heard
another company was going to
record it, too. So we rushed
into a session.
II do the boys arranging and
we worked out the vocal lines
together in three-quarters of an
hour. We didn't have time to
write out the instrumental
parts and just did them on the
session."
The Stroll" is a slow blues
with a heavy back-beat (Second
and fourth beats of the BARI.
They used a drum. two guitars,
piano and bass. They added a
tenor sax to produce the dron-
ing sound that accompanies the
word "Stro-o-o-o-l-l."
Cornelius Coleman, Fats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Kodak Plans Contest

Deadne for Photographic the Kodak High School
contest will be March 81 All photos taken since April 1857
are eligible.
More than 5000 prizes will be awarded to winners in
the four picture categories School activities INCLUDING ah
letcs) people (a but school pictures pctoras and
animals and petSl.
The contest to ninth through 18th grade students
Rules and contest aids be obtained by writing to the
Kodak High School Photo Contest. Rochester T. N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Domino's crack rhythm and
blues drummer. provides the
solid beat. King Curtis. from
Alan Freed's band, plays the
Saxophone.
The Diamonds, who are all
from Toronto. Canada, have
been turning out a lot Of rock
and roll hits on records. In
cafes and hotels, their rep
ertoire is more varied: Folk
songs, show tunes, standards,
even barberShop.
They are preparing to do an
album now of IL swinging
standards with orchestral ar
rangements by Pete Rugolo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Bond Duy PIonned

Musical groups from Prince
Georges County public schools
win hold q Band Day March I
ct Oxon Hin High. During the
aIl-day event. individuals will
be Judged and rated on mu-
seal ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

drummer Shelly Manne) in his
own compositions: thoughtful,
intricate highland jazz. $50
phisticated Swing" on the
other hand. is flowing poSt-bop
jazz by Julian 'Cannonball"
Adderley on alto. Nat Adderley
on cornet, Junior Nance on
piano, Sam Jones on bass and
Jimmy Cobb, drums. More pro-
greSSive jazz, on a harder kick.
comes in Rolf Ericsson and his
American All-Stars," in which
the Swedish trumpeter works
with a small American group.
SAVOY records has a second
LIP by Charlie Byrd. the Wash
ington guitar player who is
fast making a name for him.
self in jazz. On this one. called
Blues for Night People" he
is backed by baSsiSt Keeter
Belts and drummer Gus john
son in jazz standards and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Bond Concert Set

A concert by the Walter
johnson High School Band will
be held next Saturday night in
the school auditorium.
Proceeds will 60 for band
uniforms. To date. $500 out
Of . goal Of $500 has been
raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
New Albums

MERCURY, on its EMARCY
label, has three new jazz al
buns. "Out on a Limb" is by
the same Pete Rugolo men,
toned above. The former Stan
Kenton arranger leads his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Gloss Reunion Set

Northwestern High Schools
l0S2-53 class win hold . re-
union March Z at the Presi-
dental Arms. 1920 @ street
NV. The buffet dinner and
dance will begin at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Two Architects Differ
On Capitol Project

outright, or have pressed for
a full explanation Of the facts
SO that architects throughout
the country could make up
their own minds. Some OF the
protests also have been made
on grounds that the organiza-
ton opposition impugns the in
tegrity Of ALA members who
are currently working on the
project.
No Editorial Comment
The current issue of the
magazine. the Ala journal,
now in the mail to members,
made no editorial conmnent on
the controversy, but said it was
presenting the two articles "in
the interest of fair play and
open discussion"
Author Of the supporting
article is Roscoe P. Dewitt of
Dallas, one Of the team Of as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE
Star stan writer

Two articles--one staunchly
supporting the extension of the
Capitol's east front and the
other bitterly opposing it.
appear in the current issue OF
the American Institute of Ar
chitects' official publication.
Their appearance follows
protests from architect-mem-
bers Of the Ala that the or
ganization previously has failed
to present adequately both
sides Of the heated Capitol
controversy.
AS an organization, the ALA
has opposed the extension prof.
ect for the last three years,
with the implication that all
ALA members agree.
In recent months. however,
numerous architects either
have favored the extension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

that there are insurmountabls
difficulties in snoring up a few
arches and replacing a few
stones"
Mr.. Dewitt outlined various
possibilities for restoring the
present facade, however, and
listed the critical situations"
his group feels would be in
volved in each. Any effort to
preserve the front in its present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

statements Of the consultants
working on the Capitol that
there are serious cracks in the
front.
While he did not outline a
detailed program of restora-
ton, Mr.. Walker said monu-
mental buildings throughout the
world have been restored, and
added:
1T is ridiculous to pretend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

location, he said. would lead
ultimately to complete recon-
struction in any event.
Beyond the problems Of de-
teriorating through weather,
Mr.. Dewitt said, constant coats
of paint are "clogging the fine
detail and literally celebrating
the work it was designed to
preserve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Contests Damage

Contending that the Capitol
Architect possibly should not
have allowed the deterioration
to go as far as he claims it
has," Mr.. walker contested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

ISOLATE architects who have
worked more than two years
planning the extension. and
his counterpart is Ralps
Walker OF New York, a lead
ing extension opponent.
Neither produced any brand
new arguments, but each
launched lengthy regulations
OF the other sides contentious
Mr.. Dewitt, gearing his arti-
Gle TO architectural details OF
the fight, said three benefits
jointly justify the 321a-foot ex-
tension Of the east fronts GEN.
trail portion between the House
and Senate wings. The bene-
fits, he said, we're to provide
visual support for the Capitol
dome, to preserve" the stead
lily deteriorating soft sandstone
facade by reproducing it pre-
cisely in marble, and to pro-
vide some of the added space
Congress needs.
Attacks Advocates
Mr.. Walker, a past president
and centennial gold medal
winner of the ALA, told archi-
tects in his article: Don't be-
lieve any Of it,"
Attacking those who favor
the extension. Mr.. Walker said
it was unfortunate that I'VE
live in a world of exasperating
purists who are cannibalisti-
cally inclined towards the
works of the past and who are
arrogant enough to believe their
own ideas to be superior"
Mr.. Walker said the stupid"
extension project was "slyly"
authorized by Congress, that
the law bound consultant ar
chitectS to carry it out and that
it was IAN artistic ruin remi-
niscent of the destruction of the
Parthenon by the Turks" He
also deplored it as a waste of
money that would make no
real inroads on Congress needs
for space.
Mr.. Dewitt, however, argued
that the extension project has
had the support of the archi-
Cectural profession over most
Of the last century, including
the special support of the ex-
perts in classical architecture.
Even recently, he said, the
ALA opposition has been "far
from unanimous or consistent"
He noted that in 1855 an ALA
committee which favored the
extension after studying it, was
overruled without being per-
to make a report, and
that many members since have
''repudiated the position taken
by the institute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Dome Emphasized

Mr.. Dewitt said that to
contend the lack of apparent
support for the dome is a
happy accident" is to confuse
architecture with rhetoric"
He contended that the domi-
nant feature of the Capitol is
its stately dome and portico.
not the east walls. and added:
"Once completed, the
Straight-on view would be
exactly as at present, but the
angular views would be i'm
meaSurably improved.
'The dome would be solidly
supported and the portico, re-
lieved of the overpowering.
overwhelming effect produced
by the dome resting on it, would
come into its own. 1t is only
by the extension that the
full potential of both dome and
portico in terms of beauty can
be attained"
The two architects clashed
just as strongly on what to do
about the deterioration of the
old sandstone facade.
Mr.. Walker said the front
should be restored where it is.
and ridiculed warnings that
any structural dangers would
be involved in a restoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Sentiment Charged

He said opposition has CEN
tered largely on Sentiment
not rooted in familiarity" with
the Capitol or it's problems
To which Mr.. Walker replied
Architecture is an emotional
experience"
Mr.. Dewitt urged architects
to center their attention in the
project on the two primary
problems - the architectural
design of the Capitol and the
loss Of the present sandstone
facade through deterioration.
The questions of cost and
space, he said, should be mot
of concern to the institute as
an organization"
On the issue of what the
extension would do TO the
architecture of the east front,
Mr.. Walker confer, =
ent superb" relation of the
big Capitol dome to the east
front, appearing to rest on the
portico, was "a quality which
many architects have dreamed
in vain to achieve"
He said the historic front
court and full view of the dome
also would be partially erased"
If "a harsh and crisp imitation
of the facade is erected nearly
40 feet further out front" In
one report, he noted, architec-
tural consultantS to the Capitol
urged that the court be saved
by extending the House and
Senate wings forward also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Come see it at Seors today 10 to 6; or this
weekend for sure! Breed lowers automatically
mo levers to push. Toast rises silently with
out popping out! Toosts perfectly, reheots
sold toost without burning
ssars Stoyss
Evening star., 1958-05-14
2,O73 in AT Get
Local Education

A total Of 2,073 airmen and
officers are now attending high
school and college in the WASH
ington area.
Col. Lawrence A. Peterson,
deputy commander Of Boiling
Air Force Base, told the Civitan
Club yesterday the department
believes the educational pro-
gram encourages good citizen
ship and makes the airmen bet
ter assets to the community.
The colonel, speaking at the
clubs Mayflower Hotel lunch
con, outlined the Air Forces
educational programs.
He said the air arm was re-
ceiving the wholehearted CO.
operation Of District area high
schools and universities. Dur
ing the last year, 81 airmen in
this area obtained their bache-
lor degrees and IS others were
awarded their masters.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Under ID. c. laiD couples
must apply for a marriage
kcense on one day. iDait three
fun days and receive the
license on the NTH dav, sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other ddvs.
ana Eaga rae Cotton. ".
i9e3 Clifton a.. NV, -.
He -. uarut Anoviea, ~, ee7
loHsi1lles sps iles, n sSo.n,ssSH,a, sHa VIss'n'a
william Robert sempls, ir., ~, War
,ea. la.en., ana Ihereaa MARY ps-
crack ~, lOp carroll ~ &c. =
and Marie shirley MeAndrev, 80,
osoTSs sspS Sawsrd fssfS Tr,ss' ss. iisa ia,h
81 nv and lucille Elizabeth Glenn,
~, fals tith AZ, NV.
William Hoover Pixton, ~. Alexandrla,
a., and sonia Christine Abfod' sl'
Richard Martin joseph Hisss, is. SAT
CUES Ia iiS last Capitol q, Sc
sidney pruss 80: eee sandolph e. e.
M.VIn G Hsss walte1 sar: 81 50 sns q S ss' hfSi NJ
fisundiish as both Of New York
David Edward sryson, "a. waynssyills.
G. and Nancy Jane Knowle. 23'
Leo ESWsfd o.shura. Is, shenandoah.
"a and ElsTnors Elizabeth Klein
George David Nicholson. aS. Hyatts-
ylls' "a sSd Nd1,h 5sSeSI. s.n,,nl Ann CALI
james EDWARD Bauserman' n. %.
Alexandria. Va, and Peggy Ann
oru66. ~, springheid. va
Ro5Ssr, az hlvScd tie Tsnpsy; sS' chiess9'
iaSi ana ssre aI5iiyn 4 pors'ta Mans 20
Raiph Junior Saunders. 81. Athens,
" Va, and Karen Barbara Hlli, 49,
o.i S.s:y *: !:iS. H: L L. 'i k.sS. aEs'fs .s
~. l sfl Hrss. ir. 81. i4iS
O d. se.. and Norma Mae Trevs.
~. .a. Alexandria, Va
Jimmy Arnold .s BENJAMIN ss ps1iD s1ip'' s.;. 81
Elizabeth scott. Ss. sss sSth st. IN NV "
Daniel Calhoun Roper III. %. a21o
Maeomb 50. NV, and Eileen Fran
vv,;;, sss whssisn, r. sS9s Alton pls nv.
Mich, and Betty Luther 20. Tou-
Bernard Howard Heeth. 2l. 2sOe 5th
g, s,ea and Mary Edna Myers, 10,
43G 37th pl. s.e.
Howard q Neuberg, 80, eip Hughes
81, and Rosemary psris' rs, Cham
Ross Knawalt Parkhurst. 81. Chevy
chase, Nd, and Ruth Jean Coates.
"a, 5504 Both pl. NV.
John Drexel Burke, IS, and Patricia
Elizabeth Peddieord. both Of Bal
Thomas Arthur Cruz. Al. 24ls srd
e: nss and Alice Reoeeea Chase
Is. 1905 9th st. NV;
william Washington Hooker, 2b, Delta,
Colo, and Edith Mary May Oliver,
II. Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Robert Edward Shifflet, %, Akron,
Ohio. and Dorothy May Carr, 30,
524 18th st ne,
Walter Edward Butler, 90, Bolllne
AFB, and Emily Louise Folds, 81,
30l6 Parkway terri,
Jose Denetrio Abarza .Abarza, 20, 1887
Bustos, 81, 5000 N st. NV.
Albert CLYDE Moore. 20, 1880 x q.
Sc, and Margurite Mae Moery. H.
30s 7th st. s.w.
Robert Dale Zanolini, 10, 1874 savan-
Brown. sr1 ~ 10. % 81 Galveston pl, siW.
Edward Lee Harris. q. 1I21 jackson
s.. ne, and Helen Terrell le' Sims
Peter Horst Frank. 80, Chevy Chase.
Nd, and Sherlene joyce Feldmann,
rs, Takoma Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
stay in style with May Savers
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Stay cool this summer in lightweight
"Soeomore" cotton botiste shirt Regular
collar with holf sleeve or long sleeve, button
cuff Regularly 3.e5, now
29S, 3 for SIS
Here's an opportunity to stock up and save
at the some time. "Westminster" socks of
ribbed stretch nylon or sized cotton will
feel light on your feet this summer. In most
popular styles and coIors. Regularly 90
per poir, Csc, 3 for 200
.W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1958-05-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under ID. c. laiD couples
must apply for a marriage
kcense on one day. iDait three
fun days and receive the
license on the NTH day, Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other ddus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
4-H Plans Day
In Whiteville
On Saturday

The q All clubs in Columbus
County will hold their annual
achievement day Saturday
morning at 1000 at the element
airy school in Whiteville.
All various project winners in
the county during the past year
will be announced and prizes
will be awarded. A total of $500
in cash prizes will be given to
the winners. Also, about 70
metals for project winners will
BIT awarded.
During the achievement day
a All Fair will also be held
with club members being given
an opportunity to exhibit pro-
ducts of their projects. This
phase of the event is sponsored
by the Wilmington Star-News
newspapers. Blue ribbon awards
and a tour Of Wilmington will be
awarded the winners. For fur
Their information as to categor-
les open for exhibit, contact the
county agents office in White
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Esfon Norris
Star Player

ESton Norris, member on the
Tabor City foot ball team the
term 1867 is starring with
the Fair Grove Schools team in
Townsville.
A Townsville newspaper re-
Gently carried his picture along
with another player with cut
lines reading 1.-TWO good reasons
why Fair Groves Tigers are
unbcaten in the Central Tai
Heel loop has been the play OF
ends Eston Norris and Jerry Lit
tie. Both are top-notch defend
crs eager to get at ThomasviIlc's
Bulldogs Friday Night"
ESton, a member of the 18th
grade class, is the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. II. Norris, formerly oil
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Columbus 4H
Members Will Go
To District Meet

A host of Columbus County A.
II club members will be honor
cd tomorrow (Thursday) at the
Southeastern District All Club
Recognition Day to be held in
Fayetteville.
among those from Columbus
who will attend are Burnette
Coleman, Route 2, Tabor City
livestock conservation demon
stration; Milton Coleman, Route
2, Tabor City, field crops, live
stock conservation demonstra-
ton; Robert Hardiee, Route l
Clarendon, Identification Of
home grounds; Ann Williamson.
Cerro Gordo, individual dairy
foods demonstration; and Gwenn
wight, Route 1, Tabor City,
entomology demonstration.
Thirteen counties win ssAd
representatives to this event
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Church Selma
Pit Barbecue

The sale of old fashioned Dit
cooked barbecue will be contin-
ucd on Saturdays by the Church
Of God announced the Rev. JOS
eph Chambers, pastor. a temp
orary stand has been erected on
the front porch of the parsonage
located next door to the church
IN Lewis Street.
The stand is open from 10 a.
m. TO 10 p. m. to serve barbecue
by the plate with accessories, in
sandwiches or by the pound
Orders will be delivered by
dialing 445l, Tabor City.
The project is a benefit of a
Church renovation program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Methodist Will
Attend District
Rally Tonight

A host of Saint Paul Method
list Church mtmbers will attend
the district rally tonight WED
neSday) in Lumberton.
The rally is in conjunction
with the educational fund drive
getting underway in commune
ties throughout North Carolina
1t is expected that the goals
for each church and community
will be made public tonight.
The Rev. Pierce Layfield
pastor of the local church, and
Frank Nesmith, chairman of the
fund drive for the St. PAU
Methodist Church, will attend
an early business and dinner SEES
sion prior to the rally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Auto Crash Leads
10 Shooting OF Murr

\ minor auto collision that
failed to do any damage result
cd in shooting here this morn
ing at 6.55 o'clock.
Police Chief II. K. Epps said
that James Anderson, 43-year-
old Tabor City Negro. was adj
United TO the Loris Hospital
then transferred to the White
willie Hospital after being shot
in the stomach with % pist-
,ul.
Epps said a warrant had been
Served charging Dozicr Watts
II. of Tabor City with the early
morning shooting
Epps said conflicting stories of
events were given by each
party.
Watts told Epps that the car
carrying Anderson and several
other Negroes passed him, turn
ed around got in behind him
and bumped his truck in the
rear. When they stopped they
allegedly cursed at Watts, grab
bed a set of scales off of the
truck and advanced toward him
1t was then, Watts told the po-
lhe chief, that he reached into
the truck and picked up the
pistol with which he shot And
crSon.
Anderson told Epps that he
was on his way to work when he
accidentally bumped into the
rear of Watts truck at the corn
er of Railroad Street and the
Granger Ready-Mix plant
Anderson said he got out and
told Watts that there wasn't
enough damage done to either
car to even report. He stated
that Watts backed up toward the
truck then shot him.
Police are continuing their in
lvestigation of the incident.
Anderson's condition was de-
scribed as satisfactory" by hos
lpital authorities.
Anderson will be charged with
using profanc and vulgar lang
Iuage and attempting to start an
Iaffray.
Watts is charged with assault
with a deadly weapon. His bond
was set at $3.50. A preliminary
hearing will be held Monday
might in Mayors Court.