davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-10
THE EVENING STAR ALI
Washington, D. C.. -,
FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1858

all Friday night until $3.50 Satur.
day morning. We were back at
it at 8 o'clock and had it running
Saturday afternoon. I got in
one race and was running sec
ond when the block busted. I
believe ! would've won it if it
hadn't been for that"
Looking for Victory.
Mack still is looking for his
first feature race victory in No.
40, He's been second twice, third
once, fourth twice and sixth once.
The Northern Virginia club was
organized for the little man in
stock car racing. Don Skinker.
whose driving career ended when
he wrapped his car around a tree.
is president. All races sponsored
by the group pay off through the
first Is finlshers. with the win
ner getting from $10O to $3.50.
But if you don't win and your
money gives out, your car will
sit. No. 40 recently sat in the
garage outside the Hanbury
home for three weeks while the
boys rebuilt the engine. They
sold spare parts, an old car and
an OLD pickup truck to finance
the repairs.
A feature victory would come
in handy. Mack is determined to
latch onto one. And if deter
mination means anything you
can bet your last worn-out piston
ring, he'll get it. -.:
Evening star., 1953-07-10

represents a
considerable investment of time
and money by Mack, his brother
Lew and Charley Tuthill. These
three also have Joined up with
Carl Van Wrinkle in another Car
they hope to have running soon,
one that Van Winkle will drive.
Venture Is Typical.
Their venture in stock cars is
typical of great number of
owners and drivers who consider
it a good season financially if
they break even.
Mack is a slim, ly-haired,
23-year-old father of two girls,
4 and 2. Lew, seven years older,
has tWo-year- son. They all
live together in a rambling coun-
try house near Camp Springs,
Md, which also houses their
mother and four brothers.
Lew was well-known profess
sional boxer few years ago. Ray
also fought professionally, while
Jimmy was the outstanding
novice champion in the Golden
Gloves tournament in 1850. Billy,
110-pounder last time out, was
Junior Golden Gloves champion
the last three years. Marty, 8,
hasn't started yet. Their father,
who died five years ago, also
boxed and once was a racing
driver.
Mack, too. wanted to be pro-
feSsional boxer. AS an amateur
he won 80 out of Sc bouts and was
Evening star., 1953-07-10
By Cospor Nonnes

Could Maureen Connolly beat
Suzanne Lenglen? Or Helen Wills
Moody?
The returns are far from be-
ing all in for Little Mo. but hel
victory last week at Wimbledon
added immeasurably to an al
ready imposing record. There are
many tennis fans today who be-
lieve the little dynamo from San
Diego could take the measure OF
Lenglen or Wills at their best
AS time goes on, the 18-year-
old star should improve. Most
young winners of Wimbledon or
Forest Hills kept getting better
Little Bill Johnston was a good
example. He won his first crown
in 1915 at 20, and was runner-up
to Bill Tilden 10 years later,
meanwhile beating everybody
else.
But Little Mo even now has the
equipment to support the view
that she might have beaten tenn
permantal Suzanne or Poker
Face" Wills.
1t is admitted that for sheer
grace Maureen could not COM
pare with the French star. No
one else could, either. To that
poetry in motion on the court
Lenglen added perfect control,
unmatched before or since in
Women's tennis. 1t came from
countless hours of hitting
squares marked out on the
court by her father.
But Suzanne's strength was
also her weakness, the Achilles
heel Wills probed at. Lenglen
sacrificed speed for accuracy.
Little Mo, owning a control that
is phenomenal and blasting as
hard a ball as woman has
ever hit, would have battered
down her opponents defenses.
That is the way one school of
thought views the matter.
Wills hit as hard as Connolly,
and had a better serve. But
the great Californian needed
power to make up for her slow
ness afoot.
Here is where Little Mo would
have taken the edge. She even
covered court faster than the
1.-THE Doris Hart, and the latter
is noted for this quality. In a
driving exchange between Con-
molly and Wills, Maureen's fleet
Evening star., 1953-07-10

hit his biggest drive of the week
through the heavy. mist-laden
air. The ball travelled at least
800 yards. He hit a beautiful
pitch to within 20 feet, but his
approach putt jumped across the
hole. He sank the return putt
for the par.
After his drive on the 18th
Hogan hit a five-iron to within
40 feet of the pin He putted
up but missed by an inch and
rolled 4 feet past. The next
putt-fourth stroke of the hole
stopped on the lip and he had
to nudge the fifth shot in.
Hogan birdied the 18TH a par
3. l67-yarder. He sank fine
uphill putt of II feet.
A birdie dropped for Ben on
the 14th when he sank a 6-foot
putt. The Texan slugged an
other 300-yarder at least, then
played an iron just off the edge
of the green on the 473-yard
hole. He Clipped 6 feet past,
but got the fourth shot down
for the bird.
On the 18th he got a par 4
after a solid 250-yard drive His
second was 40 feet short and on
the approach putt he missed
another birdie when the ball
inexplicably jumped over the
hole.
He groaned aloud and the
gallery followed suit.
Has to Work for It.
A par 3 went to the United
Slater Open and Masters cham
pion at the 260-yard 10th, but
the little man had to work hard
His tee shot was so feet from
the pin on the green. Ben
stroked an uphill putt. but didn' t
hit it boldly enough and was
seven feet short. He sank for
the 3.
Hogan took a sad two-over-
par 6 on the 17th. His 220-yard
drive was played short to miss
the creek. He hit a four wood
which wandered to the right and
landed in deep sand in a bunker
Ben blasted out 35 feet short
and his first putt left him a five
footer. The second putt hung on
the lip and he needed a to get
down.
Hogan came right back on the
18th. where he scored a birdie
4. His 230-yard drive was on the
fairway near the rough on the
right. He fired a two-iron 25
feet from the pin. His putt
failed by an inch. and he got
down in 4.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Ben Hogan Presents
Best-Dressed Coddie
With Wrist Watch
By the Associated Press

CARNOUSTIE. Scotland.
July 10.-Cecil Timms-re-
garded as Scotland's best
dressed caddie-showed off
a new wrist watch today. 1t
was the gift of Ben Hogan,
his employer in the British
Open.
Timms is a former profess
sional soccer player and an
ex-soldier in the Guards Bri-
gade. He always caddied for
Dick Chapman, the Pine
hurst IN. c. amateur and
former holder of the British
Amateur championship.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Chicuqo Cards Sign Two

CHICAGO. July 10 R.-
George Gilchrist. former Ten
nessee Tech tackle, and Half
back Ray Hamilton of Ohio State
today signed 1858 contracts with
the Chicago Cardinals. Hamil-
ton and Gilchrist, both Negroes
will report to Head Coach Joe
Stydahar at the Cardinals
training camp at Lake Forest.
ILL.,. Monday. -
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Debby WHder's Manor Victory
Is Feather in Golf Pros Cdp

Pro Clagett Stevens couldn't
afford to play any favorites in
the annual Stevens Trophy tour
nament for 80 of Manor Coun-
try Clubs woman golfers yester-
day. but it must have given him
personal satisfaction when one
of his promising young proteges,
Debby Wilder, was the winner.
The 15-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilder, two
of the clubs better players, shot
81 despite a seven on the par-3
third hole. Debby was out in
48 and back in 43 and deducted
18 handicap strokes for a net 73.
Earlier this week Debby won
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Andrews Air Bose Nine
Routs Naval Receiving

Andrews Air Force Base scored
ten runs in the last three innings
to defeat Naval Receiving Sta
ton, ILL, yesterday at Ana
costa. Right-hander Jim Miller
won the fifth victory against two
defeats by pitching a four hitter,
striking out nine and walking
only two. Willie Jones led the
Andrews 14-hit attack with a
triple, double and two singles in
four at bats.
Andrews record now is 17-14
while the Receiving Station suf-
fered it's ninth defeat against 18
victories.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Don Thompson Treated
For Stomach AiIment
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j..
July l0.-Don Thompson, Brook
lyn Dodger outf1elder, was re-
leased today from Middlesex
General Hospital here several
hours after he had been treated
for an upset stomach.
The 28-year-old baseball play
er had been removed early this
morning from a train carrying
the Dodgers from Philadelphia
to New York.
Hospital spoke smen said
Thomson appeared to have suf-
fered from possible food poison
ing.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

fourth low net in the Glass c
Simon Cup tournament of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tion. Stevens believes she has
the makings of a fine player,
and hopes she maintains an in
terest in the game.
Mrs. r. D. Watson won low
gross with an IS to an 86 for
Mrs. George Martin, the run
nerup.
Other net winners were Mrs.
j. V. Brownell, 85-11-74: Mrs.
A. l.. Loda, 89-14-75. and Mrs.
AL DeMarco, 95-19-76.
Inside nine winners were Mrs.
Cena Glover, 43-10-33, and Mrs.
I. A. Hof, 53-18-35. Mrs. r. w.
Sims won gross with a SO.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Many Tennis Veterans Rdtinq
Little Mo Ahead of LenqIen

ness would have been the decid-
ing factor.
Wills and Lenglen are gen.
orally regarded as the best women
players of the past. However,
Pauline Betz, Alice Marble and
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory should
not be forgotten in the all-time
great parade.
There is a strong feeling,
though, that by the time Con-
molly turns in her racket for
good. she will have solid claim
to head the parade.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
CYO Defeats Marines

CYO defeated the Quantico
Marines, $3.50. in a Washington
Boys Club Summer Basketball
League UNLIMITED, unrestricted
division) game last night at the
Boys Club. Paul Arizin, former
professional star now at GUAM
tico, was high with IS points.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Woman Golf Star to Wed

RUTLAND. VT, July 10 (P).--
A fall wedding is being planned
by Mae Murray. prominent
golfer, and Hugh B. Jones. jr.,
Montpelier Vt.) businessman.
Their engagement. was an
nounced last night by Miss Muir
rays parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murray.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

QrlVeS a STOCK
car.
This former
amateur boxer
from a family
Of boxers can
be seen almost
every Friday
nj 6 h t an d
Sunday after
noon at the
M a r 10 o r o
Raceway driv-
ing his No. 40,
a 1888 Ford.
That Ford
Evening star., 1953-07-10
By Bill Fuchs

Doctors once said Mack Han
bury would never walk again.
So, he threw his crutches away
and walked anyway. Now he
Evening star., 1953-07-10
British Open Cards
BY the Assoeieisd Press

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July
10.-Cards of the third round of
the British Open golf champion
ship today included:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
By JEROME BALL

entertainment DUNG the time
that ihcy have been organ
lied. They nave also learned
business procedure through prac-
iical experience With the pro-
ceeds they receive nom tnc az
fairs thst they promote swcaters
are bought for the club menu
bcrs and the balance is used on
bigger allan the next time.
Their slcccs cannot be accred-
tied 20 any one ndivdual but
Earl Hammond the club presi-
dent mas beer outstanding
The LaCast5 Social club held
"a Ton Hop" Party Saturday,
April l8 az ne home Of Pat
Jonos club president
Soft drinks an sandwiches
were served. card playing dane
ing and the usual cOnverslng
took place
Some Of the guest BOZ attend
ance We're Earl Campbell Mau-
nee Bciv Jeaae'te Jone Gwen
Jones. Dorothy Lamar Lang
Blaudlnp Cortcv Tolbrfi Shir-
lev Terry Rudy Terry Marie
Bell. and many others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

weaker plant and draw the sun
shine and fresh air from il.
You always have 10 be con-
tinuouslY watching for them
and sometimes they take such
a strong hold you have 10 dig
deep 10 get the roots. You ten
derby nurse the plant along.
watering the plant with just
enough water.
Too much Will kill it and not
enough viii also kill il and it
viii finally rot away and the
roots suffer You dig up the
sod around the plant 10 give il
air and pur food in The soil TO
make the roots strong and the
roots makes The plant strong.
The plant that needs little
attention struggles against the
weeds and fights for the sun
shine and fresh air Only now
and then it needs the water for
It's soil and the food for its
roots
When il does il will hang its
head and become limp YOU will
dig up the soil around its roots
and put in the food to give il
strength and il VIII hold its head
up high above The weeds. Some
plants will run wild without the
weeds lis getting too much OF
everything.
It's roots and soil are crow d.
me II TO make il more beautiful
than any other flower in the
garden and so il REBELS BY run
ming wild and becomes more like
q weed than a plant.
Some plants grow in hot
house ana are forced 10 bloom
before season and are dead or
diving when is mates are lust
coming into its own.
"A child pulls towards knowl-
edge like flower pulls towards
the sun but can only take small
doses al time A seed planted
M The wrong season will only
grow leaves and will not bios.
som into beautiful flower
"A child given too much
: knowledge at the wrong time in
life viii only hinder his thinking
Don't make your child dike the
hot house plants forced TO bloom
too carly and die when the other
Young plants arc Just coming out
so. you give the food OF
wisdom in doses. The wafer of
love as they need il. Keep diq.
sing the root and soil for
knowledge.
There. are variety OF flowers
IN your garden and understand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
College Fund
Drive Boosters
Aid Race Amitv

The United Negro College
Fund drive 10 obtain one and
half million dollars 10 support
the 81 Negro institutions in
the United States is now in
progress. This drive 10 obtain
funds 10 make possible the ex-
isfence of these Negro insiiiu-
fions is carried In every state
in the Union. Every state has a
set sum the colleges are ex.
peciing il 10 contribute. That
sum in the state of Michigan
Is $4,000 which is less than
one-fweniieth of the II. mil
lion that the colleges need.
This drive has the support OF
industry as well as leading busi
ness men and doctors in Mich
gan and throughout the United
States. But il is not enough The
support ~ everyone in the state
Of Michigan is needed. Your con-
trlbutions can be seut TO the De.
troit Urban League. Campaign
Headquarters for the United Col
lege Fund The drive Viii end
July |
The 81 colleges have grad
uaied $4,000 Negroes since their
existence. This year there will
be about 1900 Negroes grad
uaied from these colleges. Some
OF them are serving in the
capacity of teachers. business
men. and professors at Negro
colleges. These Negroes would
not have Otherwise had the OPP
poriunifY 10 obtain an educa-
ton due 10 their financial sta
ius and segregation in the
South. without the aid Of the
Negro colleges.
President Moron OF Hampton
Institute is serving in the ca
pacity OF representative to the
State OF Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Tricks For
.Market-Bag

Here are three tricks 10 ease
your marketing. from the May
Woman'S Home Companion: Slip
key ring around the handle of
your shopping bag 10 hold your
market list in plain view
just slip the list between the
sections Of ring. II lis raining,
borrow a plastic shoulder pro-
tecior from your dress closet and
1T over shopping bag 10 keep
groceries dry. And your bullying
bag Of groceries will seem much
lighter II you carry il by q
clotheSpln handle instead of the
cord handles which cut into your
hand
Just cross the cord handles.
slip the clothes pin under one Of
them and pin IL 10 the other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
By C. HOUSTON BYRD

Royales. Leo bad lad Parker.
Little Esther, Jimmy Might
Train Forrest and Sonny Stitt.
B.
Homer Jones opened series
OF Tuesday night Amateur Shows
at Warficld Theatre last week.
Jones and Phil Waddell are still
feudlng over who should. man.
age couple of amateur acts. =.
Buddy johnson is the Sunday
night attraction at Madison. fea-
turing his sister. Ella. and Nor
man Haines as vocalisis. !.
Eddie and Eleanor Walker re-
Gently returned from a vacation
out East Eddie has gone back
east TO participate as one Of the
iinalists in the Horace Heidi
Show.
b
Jackie MONS" Mablcv So, FOR
the stage OF the Flame for one
week beginning Friday Amer.
lca's no trumpeteer. DIZZY Gil
leSple. and his Sextet is sct for
Toledo'S Civic Auditorium sat
urdav night Just RETURNING from
a record breaking tour Of Europe
the DIZZY One is also So FOR
Madison Ballroom. Nav n
b
The Record Show featuring
Nat Cole, Sarah Vaughan and
Billy MAYS ork will miss We
hicleville although il VIII make
most Of the larger cities around
the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

the face OF this enthusiasm that
Il wasn't the money? So Mill
Buckncr sat down quietly az his
organ and watched the scunTy 20
the check room. the choice OF q
hat and the passing for the buck
The excitement grew o. the
hurried collection took place and
soon the idea man was rushing
to the bandstand 10 deposit his
gleanings atop the drum
Count II
They counted it while getting
il out Of the dfummer's way.
Meanwhile the group of dancers
kept up IT'S chorus Of praise for
Mill
That's the way they did j a,
the Dixie Hotel here las, week.
Oh about that kitty. Net re-
ceipts sl75G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Aged-C Exhibit

American history in coins and
other currencieS. from Pieces OF
Eight" TO wooden nickels. is the
subject Of special exhibit at
the Henry Ford Museum to cele-
brate National Coin Week.
The exhibit is being presented
by the Museum with the coopera-
ton Of the Chase National Banks
New York; famed Moneys OF
the World Collection. largest nu-
mlsmatic display in the world.
The Chase collection includes
more than $4,000 specimens Sub
siantlal portions Of the Chase 5
American coin section viii sup
plement the Henry Ford Mu-
seums' collection in this exhibit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

Fredla Pannell. Harold Moore.
Luevivian Faulkcan. W a II er
Weaver, Stone Brown Mamie
Hudson and many others
Teen-Age Dance
The Zodiac Social Club held
q dance Friday, April 10, az the.
deliberately decorated FL Tropl-
cano Club. located on John r
avenue Many teen-agcrs from
various sections OF the city we G
present TO enjoy a delightful eve
ming Of dancing over the smooth
marble floors Muse for this az
fair was furnished by the Pas
tells.
The Zod ac Social Club has
been organized for about two
and a half years They have pre-
Sented the ultimate in teen-sge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Hint on Next Weeks
Happenings

The Older Boz, Ind G.gls Con-
f. cncc VIII hold dance at the
81 Antoine Branch Of the YMCA.
The Debu-Etfes Social Club VIII
hold lts tfs' annual celebration
al the Urban League MAY /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
.VOTfh-EnH
GOV F. r ACE
BY vERNEAKER DoZIER

joyce I.arkinS Of Lynn street,
a NTH grade pupil at Maybee
school. won the convicted award
nom the Spelling Bee held at
her school
She received beautifully en-
gsged certificate and a silver
medal from the Detroit News.
sponsor OF the Bee.
Fred Washington Of Cardoni
biddcd all his friends eoodby
last Friday and said hello to
Uncle Sans Army.
Jean Brown of Westminster
was abed with a slight touch of
pneumonia last week They are
expecting their little heir next
month. Take care Of Yourself.
Jean
Received letter from Ordly
Brown who is in Korea He
wrote # YOU didn't hear the
sounds OF the guns. YOU wouldn't
think there was "a war going on.
ST. George Parish al 1919
Westminster is giving It's an
nual Spring Bingo on Friday.
June S.
What "a wonderful way to
thank God FOR all the good things
he has done for vou. Buy tic
ket You'll be helping your chill
dren also because St, George 5
has a beautiful rec room where
the children 90 to skate and
have loads Of fun
Little Miss Julia Ruth Camp
bell Of 9605 Carbon is having a
birthday party Sunday She is
reaching the ripe" age OF three.
Human Garden
Visited Mrs, Longs beautiful
flower shop SATURDAY Being the
mother Of nine children wanted
to know how she raised such
wcll-mannercd and respectful
children. This is what she said:
Human beings are like plants.
the leaves or the flowers are
the children The roots and the
soil are the parents The water
is the home
Some plants need careful
tending Others grows beautiful
with little attention Some viii
run wild If YOU give il too much
attention Parents should know
their children.
Most parents don't know their
children; by this remark | mean
their inner self They don't know
who their friends are and il they
do know they don't take much
interest 20 find out about them.
Are they The right type Of
friends and is your child leader
or one that il easily led.
I'm every garden there are
weeds that have "a be pulled
out or they will smother the
plants and il doesn't matter how
strong and firm the roots. They
will come back again and again
always trying to take over the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Records Seen as
d anting-Booster

4 NEWARK, ". J.-Video may
b. giving move makers sleepleSs
b ghis but ecord companies seem
h. ne me best friends dance pro-
hoiers have.
Or so says the evidence from
here where thousands turned
OUT last week TO hear in-per-
son three top recording Stars.
"a Wax Stars Linda Hayes, the
pNoles and Amos MiIburn'S band
hsd the folks bullying the walls
Rnd lining the sidewalks at the
laurel Gardens.
Whether the fans had followed
them simply via the DECAY route
n had 'hei home record shelves
hnsd wi'h their discs. il was evil
ZEN lna' they wanted in person
" same things they loved on
wax
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
College Fund Choirs

NEW YORK For the past
-four wears the American Broad
casting Company in cooperation
with the United Negro College
Fund has offered weekly series
OF kilograms featuring the out
standing chors OF the Funds
member colleges.
Heard SUNDAY from 1920 10
II g. m CEST) over station
WABC. New York. these pro-
grams are carried by 10 stations
IN ne Unlisted States and Cam
ada
Subsequent programs will tea
ture the choirs Of the following
institutions: Clark College. April
26, Hampton (Va) Institute. MAY
3; billiard University. MAY 10;
Spelman College. Nav II; Paine
College. Nav "a; Bennett Col
leee, May 81
ing is youf KEYNOTE TO open
YOUR bud TO a beautiful flower
that lifts lis face toward the sun. ="
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
MiIt Buckner Fans Pass
Hot to Keep Idol Playing

ANNAPOLIS. Md. - The fans
begged and pleaded Don't leave
now. Mllt.' they screamed and
stamped
Sorry" said Mill. we gotta
go" and he tried TO calm down
the ihrong with a speech about
union regulations or something.
Then from somewhere in the
din came voice cracking with
an idea Well pay YOU, Milt.
Wen pass the hat" The crowd
agreed TO this proposal with
thunderous applause
Couldn't Explain
How could guy explain IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Sunday. April IL. . birthday
party was given in honor OF
Fredia Quinn. celebrating her
nth birthday. The party given
by her sisters was held at her
home. 1864 Williams.
Many of her close friends at
tended TO wish her happy birth
day and extend their congratu-
lations. The party got under way
at eight o'clock sharp. The guests
danced and conversed while
spending a very enjoyable eve
ming.
Some of the guests who at
tended were Walter Shelton,
Velma Kirkland. Rose Moore.
Dennis Hardin. Lucious Quinn.
Ronald Roberts. Mildred Puryear.