davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
FRIDAY

6:io
4-News.
6:i5
4-continentol Classroom.
A college course IN physics.
6:25
9-Meditotion. inspirotionol.
$50
9-cIossroom 9. Russian.
Beginning Russion.
Gas
4-Todoy on the Form.
$50
4-Look TO This Doy. Prayer.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours.
9-The Morning Show.
Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
News Of tbs with Sutton, ot
7:55 Borber.
7:So
7-News.
7:55
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
$500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
IVA Hours. Cartoons.
9-copfoin konsoFoo. Kids.
.s:45
5-Thoushf FOR Today.
9-Ronses Hol. Kids.
800
4-Todoy With lingo. Cooking.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
sos
4-lnso's Angle.
Foshions, interviews.
$3.50
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dromo.
Hopper. Comedy.
$50
9-MoFk Time. Tolk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. when Were You
Bon?" 1888. Jeffrey Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Benny Golson and Art
Farmer for some relaxed,
clear-lined jazz by musicians
who really know how to work
together.
Dancing at the Cotillion,"
by Stanley Melba, is not jazz
but offers society" style
dance music the older set
will like.
EPIC's fine jazz catalogue
has several notable addi-
tons:
(S) playing the Numbers"
offers some more deft, varie-
gated small-band arrange
ments by Jimmy Mundy.
Solid and airy by turns. this
is imaginative band scoring.
Isl 1.-The Piano Scene Of
Dave McKenna" is a first
record by a feet fingered
young pianist. whose touch
is light but swinging.
(S) Jimmy Dorsey's Great
est Hits" Lee Castle leads
an orchestra in Al COINS
new arrangements Of songs
made famous by the Jimmy
Dorsey band.
CADENCE has a record
called Harry Marshard and
his Orchestra" by the band
which played for the recent
Opera Ball at the British
Embassy here.
MGM puts two Of its top
singers in new settings:
In 400 Strings and Joni"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
La Plume de Ma Tonte Made Its Debut on the Sidewo

Joni James tremulous, little
girl voice is surrounded by a
symphony-sized British or
cheStra.
In THE Exciting Connie
Francis" Ray Ellis provides
the dramatic arrangements.
ABC PARAMOUNT has
two:
Latin Fire" is Afro-Cuban
jazz arranged by Nanny Al
BAN for driving brass section,
voices and Candida on
drums.
Songs of Freedom" is bat
tie hymns and national an
thems in stirring style by a
big chorus and the -Four Ser
geants.
DECCA has issued the orig
inal-cast album of 'Destry
Rides Again." Harold Rome's
bright new Western musical,
in both monaural and stereo.
LONDON: (S) "Shall We
Dance" Ted Heath's big
band, on a mild kick. swings
rather ponderouSly through
these dance numbers.
RCA VICTOR: (S) "Porgy
and Bess." Harry Belafonte
and Lena Horne don't sue
coed in shedding their So
phisticated veneer for these
plain-spoken songs. This will
have to be rated an also-ran
in the current Gershwin
derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

group Of young singers for
the next week. The group,
nine boys and girls IL and Is
years old, was told to scrap
the song they had been re-
hearsing and learn the new
one.
The recording was made in
Victor's Twenty-fourth street.
studios. Behind the young
voices, Hugo and Luigi used
only a rhythm section and
a de-tuned piano. The twangy
piano, sounding something
like a harpsichord, gave us
a sort of French sound,
Hugo says.
It is only a coincidence. ac-
cording to Hugo, that a Euro
pean musical revue called
la Plume de Ma Tante" is
playing on Broadway, though
many people think the song
came from the show. As a
matter Of fact. the producers
now are thinking of putting
the song in the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
TOP TEEN TUNES

a couple Of acquaintance,
songwriters Al Hoffman and
Dick Manning.
After exchanging pleas
antries. Mr.. Hoffman re-
marked: eve got a cute
thing and don't know what
to do with it,"
And then, on the corner Of
Fifty-flrSt street and Broad
way, with the after-theater
crowds streaming by, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
New Albums
Isl Means Stereo

UNITED ARTISTS is max
ing it big with jazz these
days:
Benny Golson and the
Philadelphians" is solid mod
ern jazz by a quintet that in
cludes Lee Morgan, Ray Bry-
ant, Percy Heath and Philly
10 Jones.
Like Basic" Paul Quini-
Ghetto leads a 10-piece band
in remarkably Basie-like ar
rangements by Nat Pierce.
Swing Classics in Hill"
George Williams, a Goodman
arranger, leads a big band in
nostalgia new versions Of
1930S classics. A solid,
swinging sound.
Bags Opus" Milt Jack
son heads a sextet including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

writer's sang la Plume de
Ma Tante."
st Tipped" Hugo said
later. II told them we'd re-
cord it at once"
The song was a jingly little
thing based on a phrase
known to anybody who's ever
taken French lessons.
AS it happened, Hugo and
Luigi already had scheduled
q recording session with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY HARRY BAcAS
Star stan Writer

La Plume de Ma Tanta,"
one Of the most appealing
novelties Of the season. got
onto records through a side
walk encounter.
Hugo and Luigi, RCA Vic
tors well-known team Of re-
cording directors. came out
Of Lindy's Restaurant in New
York one night and ran into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Nations Teen-Agers
Select Top Records

Compiled BY the Gilbert Youth Research Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of the Nine Disc Jockeys

Record Artist Last VIZ. WIS.
g. What'd Say Ray Peterson 10
T. Battle Of New Orleans Johnny Horton
8. Tiger Fabian
The Way Walk Jack Scott 10
9. This Time Thomas Wayne
o. Kissin' Time Bobby Ryden -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

HURLESS INSULATION SERVICE
227 w. 9Th ST. Dover, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

N. J. FRYER-SUNoco GAS q OILS
Cor. 7fh & Wooster. Dover, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
DCCM 49,.
{ Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
Following the Mass, at the
luncheon, the delegates were
told that sound Catholic action
today must be based first on
knowledge of God and His
truths and powered by a love
for Him and a desire to serve
Him.
The speaker, Or. Thomas p.
NeiII, professor of history at
St. Louis University and pro-
minent author and Catholic
lay leader. said the key TO be-
coming a teacher for the
Church is in the csteehism: II
was created to know God, 10
love Him, and TO serve Him"
NeiII sketched high points
in Church history TO show
laymen originally were an in
tegrs. and active part of the
"church teaching" and then
how, through historical cir
evmsfanees, Isyrnen became
passive members Of the
Church taught"
Neill told how the clergy
was the only literate class in
the medieval period and how
in modern times attacks on
the church tended to develop
a further separation between
clergy as active members of
the Church and laymen as
passive members.
NeiII told the men that good
will alone is not sufficient for
the man who wants to work
for Christ. He said attempts
to do things, TO get into Ca
thoIic action, have failed if
they start with organization
and action"
He explained that "experi-
ence shows that the formula
Of the catechism is sound
to know God, to love Him, to
serve Him." Sound Catholic
action, therefore. Neill said,
'means concentrating success
sively on the mind, the soul
and the body" He said:
Therefore, the first work
Of a young Council Of Catholic
Menais primarily educational.
In a certain sense, we all know
God, but this knowing must
pass into an understanding
and this is best obtained by
studying and understanding
the nature Of the Church and
the Mystical Body Of Christ.
1.-THE bridge between know
ing God and loving and serv-
ing Him is the Liturgy. From
a knowledge of God and a
participation in the Liturgy
will naturally result those
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Friday. Nav I, 1859
E. North Broadway


obsolete before il were fin.
ished anyway"
Opponents Of the measure
say that ''east-west road,
while not directly a part of
this issue would be affected.
Presently there is no direct
access to the west side from
this point. The elimination
of this interchange would
make it much more difficult
for a road to be built and
certainly none could be built
at east North Broadway. If
a road were built elsewhere
eventually however the cost
would be much greater since
we do not own as much right
of way as we do on E. North
Broadway"
tftofS 10 fVfGe tHG
overpass TO be moved TO Oak.
land Park would be a costly
solution for the grade cross
ing elimination. since the
street has only . so foot right.
of-wsy while North Broadway
has 100 feet.
Many building are placed on
the property line on Oakland
park, these would have TO be
purchased. Were the overpass
TO stay at e. North Broadway
ss presently designed the total
savings TO the taxpayer would
be substantial, because that
street has 100 feet or right
away in most parts and build
ings are set back even fur
fher.
Should this ordinance
pass II would be The first i'm
stance in the history of the
state and because Of this state
wide significance it is likely
this matter would be taken TO
the courts. This would re-
suit in costly delays TO the
entire north freeway section"
Proponents of the measure
counter by saying that the
Passage of the ordinance
would in no way delay the
plans or the construction Of
the freeway. Omission of
the North MISUNDERSTANDING
Park section will result in a
saving of time and money"
Furthermore we think that
any citizen has a right TO
question the experts" as pro-
vided under fhe state consti.
tuition which makes the initia.
rive petition, that is a petit
tion by the people. possible.
We have gathered more than
5000 signatures for this psti.
tien, this is not a smalI neigh
borhood group"
These are the opinions Of
the two groups principally in
volved. 1t is up 10 you to de-
eide which is right. A vote
FOR the ordinance is a vote
AGAINST the interchange at
East North Broadway and
oakland Park. A vote
AGAINST the ordinance is a
vote FOR keeping the inter-
change at East North Broad.
way.
Pastors from the two Ca
tholic parish in the area, St.
James the Less and Immacu-
late Conception have urged
that their Pensioners study
the pros and cons Of the or
dinance carefully.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Institute !.

Continued from Page y
Father Grady said that the
Institute had applied for af-
filiation with the Catholic
University.
The program at the Column
bus State hospital is designed
to acquaint the priests. who
are engaged in chaplaincy
work with the latest informa-
ton on the techniques of men,
tai care, discussed in the light
of Church teaching, Father
Grady said.
The first graduating class is
com posed of experienced
chaplains, some of whom hold
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

TusearaWas County
ALTON INSURANCE CENTER
Sfrasburq - 1891
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

doctors and masters degrees
in related fields and have
more than 80 years in Chap
laincy work.
Next Tuesdays graduation,
which will be attended by
more than so priests and over
20 medical doctors, will begin
at l pm. at the State Hospital.
DR.. Lowell o. Dillon, Md,
superintendent of the hospital
will welcome the guests and
following a film on mental
health DR.. Benjamin Kavitz,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

ND, clinical director, will
discuss "Schizophrenia."
Following the presentation
of the diplomas by Doctor
Haines and Bishop I%ssenmann,
benediction will be offered.
Members of the Ohio Civil
Service Employees Associa-
ton will serve refreshments
to the guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

II YOU haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been los.
ing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

good works which we call
Catholic Action and at which
you men aim"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

0hrStlan men and women have long hoped for a
state line cleanup like that Solicitor Dusenburv
has pledged
The good people in the last election who nut
MT. DuSenbury IN office obviously hoped for bet
Ter law enforcement than ever. They believed he
could help bring order out of chaos He saws he
VIII take 1t up with the Governor, and we hope
that he will. Governor Holdings is a man of in
tegrlty and one interested in good law enforce
ment. We believe Mr.. Dusenbury will get his full
cooperation.
We have sat on the sideines in recent months
law enforcement. We feel that the people have
taken the lead, fully aware that changes were
needed We felt that these changes for the better
were being made by the people, the very best
way and that there was no need for further effort
on our part new system of rural law enforce
ment has been created. The old sheriff's depart
ment, as such, is more. The people clearly
made themselves heard in the last election when
they would have no part of machine politics
magistrate offices changed hands. Outspoken
CRITICS OF poor law enforcement were overwhelm-
lngly elected to the legislature. new solicitor
from another county went into office young
and energetic man. Yet last week in Conway with
Ex-Sohcitor Long prosecuting, folks could only
scratch their heads and wonder why.
We would prefer to sit on the sidelines now
We would prefer to let this long campaign for
better law enforcement end in so far as our part
In 1t is concerned. But cannot ignore a situa-
ton like that of last week. We cannot compromise
with evil. We will not shutout the dictates of
our conscience. We cannot sit quietly and watch
the testimony of an admitted periuror discredit
our campaign and the investigation itself
The flame of violence that is often famed
into raging inferno of lawessness in this
troubled area needs some real firefightinR Per
haps Solicitor Dusenbury is that fighter. We hope
so. We will see.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
when Mon Commits Perjury Which Time He Tell The Truth

had been given the word to meet with authorities
IN conway and that he believed he could get out
of his troubles by admitting to perjury and taking
back his sworn statement made to Federal agents
He assured us at that time and on many.
many other occasions that he had never told any
thing to the agents nor in the court that was not
the truth and that no amount of pressure would
make him lie. Now he might deny this too
We don't know. But on at least one of these
occasions he discussed his proposed meeting i'm
Conway with three federal agents and thew
seriously considered rigging up miniature tape
recorder on Spivey in effort to record any
conversation that might transpire. Spivey was
shot twice between the time he made his federal
statement and the time he began his prison term
and when the tape recorder was considered
agents discussed the possibility of hiding it in his
cast Because of the possibility that the recorder
might be discovered and thus endanger Spiyeys
lie perhaps, the agents abandoned the idea
whether he went on through with his meeting
then, we don't know. But he said in Conway last
ne went to the sheriff and the solicitor and told
them he would appear in court and testify in the
liquor case. He did testify and denied all his
other testimony made under the same oath he was
under last week.
. We have great deal of sympathy for Spivey
lie was under tremendous pressure for many
months, even before he went to prison. Officers
built up great backlog of cases against him
and ne became kind of scapegoat for those
persons under Investigation While no bamboo
spnters were driven under his finpernails bc
what pressure since then.
Last weeks trial of Alb and Ollie Ward was
more than just another liquor case It was unusual
Withln itself In that twice previously it had been
mlstrlaed. 1t Is not common in Horny to try sucb
case the third time. 1t served two-headed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

purpose, however. 1t succeeded in revoking Alb
wards probation and it cast shadow of doubt
among the good people of Horny that the Federal
investigation and our campaign had any solid
basis We believe that was the purpose of irving
the case again '@
1T will now be interesting to see if Spivev
pulls all his prison terms. 1t will be interesting
10 see If he gets transferred from Columbia to
Conway "
~, But even with all the perjury. perhaps some
trlng wholesome will come from last weeks
court.
- Circuit Solicitor Dick Dusenbury has said
m gong to conduct an about campaign to
ciear-up the situation up there. (The State Line
area). I'll take it up with the Governor and with
the mead of the State Law Enforcement Division
and with the Grand jury"
On this score, Solicitor Dusenbury has orr very
pest wishes Never has area been more law
less I'm these United States than that half mile
Sretch OF highway 40 Just outside the Tabor
City city limits Shootngs, knfings, fights liquor
traffic and prostitution has long been as common
place as weekly bridge club meetings i'm most
communities. 1t has been that way for most of
the 20 years that ex-solicitor Reuben Long was
In office and had the power with which to clean
IL up. lie didn't clean it up. Homicides were com
mitted wholesale but the punishment was minor
The liquor traffic has flourished for years Indeed
thls deporabe condition, and unpublished law
iessness IN other areas, is what prompted the in
vestigation in the first place.
Solicitor Dusenbury is entitled to the full CO.
operation of every law abiding citizen if he sim
cerely wants to clean up the lawlessness at the
state line. And we don't mean Just clean I'D those
who have made Federal statements We mean
take new broom and sweep clean wherever the
Jaw Is being broken. If he will do this, there will
De respect for the law and longer will it be the
farce that it has been for two decades. Good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Merchants Fefe
Set For Monday

Tickets were moving briskly
this week Tor the annual Mer-
chants Association banquet to
be held Monday, March %.
Guest Speaer for the event
will be A. H. Jones, vice-presi-
dent of American Commercial
Bank of Charlotte. He is a high
ly entertaining speaker and in
great demand.
One IF the major events of
the evening will be election and
installation of new officers. A
nominating committee will an
nounce the slate of candidates
at the meeting. Normally. NOM
ination is tantamount TO cleo
ton.
Members of all civic clubs are
extended an invitation to at
tend. Tickets are on sale for
81 5Tb.> = soto.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Cancer Workers
Told To flight"

The rate of cancer cases that
are cured has increased rapidly
since l945 but it still isn't good
enough. DR.. Mark Lindsey OF
Hamlet told an area meeting of
cancer units volunteers held in
Fayetteville recently.
The physician said that IA
years ago only one cancer patti
ent in 10 was saved. Today, he
said, the figure is one cure in
three cases.
But il isn't good enough, -
he asserted land doctors get
sick ana tired of seeing patti
entS with cancer and of know
ing they can't be cured"
DR.. Lindsey spoke to repre-
sentativeS from II counties,
who were guests of the Cumb-
erland County Cancer Society,
in an annual area meet.
Pointing out that voluntary
contributions are the only means
of financing cancer research
DR.. Lindsey said that the eco
nomic losses due to cancer far
outweigh the money which is
donated.
Last year." he said, cancer
victims lost SITS million in
wages and paid hospital bills
of more than $500 million"
He appeared to volunteers to
work harder than ever this
year, saying that while cancer
may not be conquered in the
next year that knowledge gain
ed from research is gaining on
the disease steadily.
The Columbus County Unit is
included in the Fayetteville
area with the following officers
up the roster: Mrs. Eve
lyn Leonard, Tabor City, presi-
dent; Wray Thompson, Chad
bourn, Crusade Chairman: Mrs.
Mae s. Young, Tabor City, and
Joe Mann of Whiteville. cam
palgn chalrmen; Mrs. Evelyn
Martin, Tabor City, educational
chairman; and James A. HUFF
ham. Jr., Tabor City. treasurer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Installation
Set By 0.E.S.

"fhe Installing Officers for the
open installation of the local
chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
to be held Wednesday. March
Is, in the Masonic Hall. 8 pm.
are announced.
Mrs. Ophelia Woody of Dur
ham will be the Installing Off
Ger with Mrs. Eleanor r. Wal
lace. also of Durham. as Mar
sssll. {
Harvey Jones of Wilmington
will be the Chaplain. Mrs. Helen
Sneeded of Wilmington. Organ
list and Elvie Hammet. Soloist.
Johnathan CutrelI of Fair
Bluff will be the recorder.
Officers to be installed include
Mrs. Mae s. Young. Worthy Ma
iron and her husband. B. Frank
Young, Worthy Patron.
Mrs. Vernie Wright. Associate
hiatron; Wade Martin. Associate
Patron: Mrs. Letha S. Gore.
Conductress: Mrs. Evelyn Mar
tin. Associate ConductresS.
Mrs. Inez Fl. Rogers. secretary:
Mrs. Vera NJ. Fonvielle. Trea-
surer.
Mrs. Pearl J. Wright. Ada:
Mrs. Kitty Benton. Ruth: Mrs.
Estalcnc Long. Esther: Mrs. Leila
Osborne, Martha: Mrs. Alene
LING. Electa.
Mrs Theophile Frink. Chap
lain; Mrs. Ruth Long. Marshall:
MRS. Dorothy Goodwin, Warden:
Mrs. Joyce Young. Sentinel:
Mrs. Inez Lewis. Organist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Church Meetings
Held in Fair Bluff

Revival services are being
held this week at the Fair Bluff
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Leo Hawkins of Chadbourn as
guest minister.
Thursday evening Of last
week the Brotherhood met in
monthly session. Following the
devotional conducted by ]. c.
Rogers, the Rev. Mr.. Dorton
spoke to the group about the
revival.
Plans we're made for Unified
Service to be the order in Sum
day School merit Sunday and
Pack A Pew" project.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Small Infant Dies

Troy Anthony Small. two days
old, died in Community Hospit-
al, Loris Friday at $50 p. m
GraveSide services were held
Saturday at p. m. in the For
est Lawn Cemetery.
He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Small, West Seventh ST., Tabor
City; paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivcy Small of
Route 3, Tabor City and mat
ernal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonzie Ward of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Auxiliary Plans
Crippled Drive

The local WV Auxiliary I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Mae.
S. Young, president, has accept.
ed the Tabor City drive fol
Crippled Children and Adults.
In the program funds are used
for Campersships to the Easter
Seal Camps, Home Physicia,
Therapy Services, Special Edu
cation for the Homebound.
Speech Therapy Clinics. Aid:
and Appliances. TRANSPORTATION ir
and from Clinics, Hospitals and
Camps.
The local fund raising pro-
gram includes bread sale on
Friday evening, March q, by
members of the Beta Club and
a Lily sale Saturday, March %.
with Mrs. Nell Granger and
Mrs. "Vi" Fonvielle as chairmen.