davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
By MerreII WhittIesey

st. Johns Metropolitan school,
boy golf champions will not de-
fend their Eastern Interscholas-
tic crown this, week at Water
town, Conn. because Of a lack
of funds.
The Johnnies won the title for
the first time last year at New
Haven and had hoped to send
Glenn Mitchell, Pete Loda, John
Grubb and Chris GilbertSon.
st. Johns won the Private
School title in the Met School
boy leagues this year, and then
defeated Bethesda. the Subur-
ban champion, and Wilson, the
Dawes Cup winner, to take the
overall championship for the
fourth straight year.
The Parks brothers, Bill,
Floyd, jr., and Manly, all of
Friends, and sons of General
Floyd S. Parks, commanding
general of the Second Army,
will compete. Play starts to-
morrow and will continue
through Friday.
Del and Deane Beman of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High and
Bethesda Country Club, will
play in the Western junior tour
nament at Champaign, Ill.
starting Tuesday. Deane is the
Middle Atlantic junior cham
pion.
Marty Parks, University Of
Maryland sophomore from Bal
timore, also will compete.
Walter Diener made his first
-in-one yesterday, a 7-iron
shot on the 153-yard 18th hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Leading scorers:
Yankees
Continued from Page CID

load the bases, Ford got Cass
Michaels to pop up and Matt
Bats to hit into a forceout, end
ing the threat.
George Kell, the Sox' third
baseman, was hit on the right
hand in the first inning by a
pitched ball which first glanced
of his bat. He went to Lenox
Hospital for X-rayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Hogan
CONTINUED from Page CID


cessive birdie. but the ball
stopped q foot from the cup. On
the par three fourth hole. a
183-yarder over water virtually
all the way, he put his tee shot
onto the green and sank a Is
foot putt.
He followed up with a 10
foot putt on the 5th, and came
within inches of getting an
eagle on the 7th. He birdied
both holes.
On the back nine, he got his
brides on the 18th and the long
18th and 18th holes. On the 18th,
his try for q birdie missed the
cup by inches and rolled two and
one-half feet past. Then he
missed that putt and wound up
one over on the hole.
Hogan'S card:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Runs-Skowron, Coleman: Runs batted
in-McDousald. Rizzuto. Two-3ase mt MT
-Carrasquel. Sacrifce-Ford. Lett on
basesIChicago 4: New York, 5. Bases
on balls-Of Harshman. 2; OF Ford !.
Struck out-By Harshman, 4: by FORD.
of Dorish. o in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Harshman. 2-2; on
Dorish. 90: of Ford, 90. Hit by pitcneI
~By Ford iFox). Winning pitcher-Ford
4-H. Losing pitcher-Harshman (2-2).
Time-2:19. Attendance-24.S7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
70 Golfers in Area
Can Proudly Boast:
Il Beat Ben Hoqon'

A record 1885 golfers COM
peted against Ben Hogan in the
District area, with Indian
Spring. through the efforts OF
Pro Mel Shorey and his assist
ants, Bobby Bowers and Bill
Sweeney, enlisting the top num-
Der from one club, 219.
Twenty-Five players topped
Hogan's Ga led by the SO round
by Roy Brian, Suitland Driving
Range pro, over the 4,800-yard.
par So AnacoStia course. Brian's
round was from scratch.
The 20 players who won II
Beat Ben Hogan" medals, with
their club or Galloway handi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Open cham
p i o n s hi p,
which. as you
know by now,
starts Thurs
day. over q
rugged golf
course, Bal
tuSrol in New
Jersey.
It's not too
far-fetclled to
say that the
Open might
be won at 40
East Thirty
ainIafh Sfraaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
BY MerreIF WhittIesey

One of the more interesting
releases to hit the sports desk
in the course of a golf season
is the pairings for the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Walter Diener made his first
hole-in-one yesterday, a 7-iron
shot on the 153-yard 18th hole
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18

Better grades better work. Better Breakfasts
this the time establish good eating every
member Of the family . - - oS-'
For In recent studies distinguished school Of leading
may result in the Of the mental and physical
young and old during the late morning
& findings the newest Of these scientific tests
Doys II 20 IA years that
work output significantly in the morning
M the and records the
the
can't effect both the attitude
- $500 t'e ''S "Aio '"oS "oio III
The subjects showed significant change weight whether
breakfast
caloric intake day lot changed = 20 - 1890 '0'-
The quickest easiest and least
cereal which is effective INTENTIONALLY
nationally
milk bread and butter days total food reauireents
provided. - - ~ >oae-ASAsAt' 10
Here's breakfast the rigbaed opple uroe cas-
seroe of pipsnghot oatmeal NTH
9os hoerat pr?nktg OF cinnamon and
os9erdge When
this aOH work better think camer and std
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
NINA Convenes
In Durham NC.

Durham, N. c., was the
scene of many interesting
activities from August 81 to
September 3. The National
Negro Insurance Association
held it's annual convention
there. The North Carolina
Mutual of which w. J. KEN
nedy is president and the
Winston Mutual Life Insur-
| ance of which E. E. Hill is
president were co-hosts to
the convention. A delegation
OF over 500 persons were in
attendance. The host COM
panies left no stone unturned
this week In their efforts to
assure the visitors of every
possible convenience, Many
fine addresses were the fea-
ture Of the day, and one of
the highlights of the conven-
ton was the message from
the President of the United
States, delivered by his
personal representative, E.
Frederick Morrow. Another
highlight was the Lionel
Hampton Show, which took
place on Thursday evening.
The American Tobacco Com
pany of Durham sponsored
it.
Mr.. G.. l.. Townes of the
Virginia Mutual Insurance
with offices in Richmond, is
the president of the Associa-
ton. Dignitaries of the In
surance world were there
from practically every sec
ton of the country.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18

This week we shall present
our Executive Officer 1t.
Walter l.. Wheaton, Jr. He
was born 20 years ago in
Roanoke, Va, and is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wheaton, ST., of Tenth St.,
N. w. He has one brother,
Osborne, and a sister, Bar
bara. He is married to the
former Nadine Davis, and
they have one son, Walter
L., III.
1t. Wheaton is a grad
uate of Lucy Addison High
School and attended A. & T..
college at Greensboro. He is
currently working towards
a B. c. degree.
He is a contractor in the
plumbing and heating bust
ness and is well known in
and about his native city.
His main hobbies include
woodwork and photography.
During World War II he
served in the Navy for three
and a half years and in May
of 1851 he graduated from
the R.O.T.C. as a distin-
guished military student.
He was commissioned dur
ing the same month at AS
T. College as second lieuten-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Durham N. c. Model Of A Novel
Program In Civic Leadership

Durham, N. c., has much
to offer in the field of
civic opportunities. Authori-
ties have singled out the city
as more nearly approaching
model political participation
for Negroes than any other
city in the nation,
Many questions arise and
many answers are presented,
but it is the general opinion
that Durham's Committee on
Negro Affairs is largely re-
sponsible. This organization
was organized primarily to
help the Negro through or
ganization rather than indi-
vidual basis. From the time
Of it's organization, it's conf
mittees functiohed around
four phases Of activity; po-
litical, economic, civic and
"a n d educational. Under
standably, is the popularity
of the political group. The
growth Of the Negro vote
has alerted more civic activ-
ity on the part of the white
group. There is a, constant
waging of strength between
the two groups. More amaz-
ing and perhaps more signi-
ficant, is the solidarity Of
their votes. 1t is a matter
of record, that in the Sena-
torial campaign of 1850, two
Negro precincts voted 2,701
for Frank P. Graham to Ia
for Willis Smith. 1911 the
Negroes voted in a Negro
Precinct Chairman by stag
ing a coup d'tat. Since its
incipiency in 1866 it has had
four chairmen; G. G. Spauld-
ing, James T. Taylor, r. N.
Harris and the present chair
man J. S. Steward.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18

During the past week one
of our men took as his wife
a very charming young
lady, and at the same time
was promoted to corporal.
He was none other than the
popular David Washington,
our golden-voiced crooner.
Well tell you all about it in
the next issue. There were
also several other promo
tions, and they shall consti-
tute our "Men Of The
Month. Watch for the list
next week.
We also have several new
men who have joined the
company during the past two
weeks. We shall tell you
about them at a later date.
If you have any obligation
to serve, get paid for it.
Join an Active Reserve Unit.
The 343rd Medical Ambu
lance Co.
Norfolk Ave-, S. w.
Roanoke, Va.
Men of the Week:
PFC. Douglas Tinsley
1917 Liberty Rd., N. w.
Cpl. Willie Davis
SD Orange Ave., N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Emancipation Pilgrimage
Planned To- Lincoln Memorial

National Citizens Com
mittee of business, civic and
religious leaders directing a
movement which is being
fostered by the National
Fraternal Council of Negro
denominations are planning
a spectacular ceremony on
September %, at Lincoln
Memorial in Washington. 1t
will be the 92nd anniversary
OF the signing of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation. Com
mittees have ben organized
in 80 of the AZ states and
the District of Colombia.
The credit for the Pilgrim
age goes to Rev. William H.
Jernigan, Sd year old clergy
man of Washington, D. c.,
and pastor of Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church. He is also
president of the National
Baptist S. S. and Training
Union Congress, and chair
man of the Pilgrimage Com
mittee. Other members of
the Council named to assist
DR.. Jernigan are: Bishop
Sherman L. Green, of Allan
ia; Arthur j. Womack, of
indianapolis; VILLA m J.
Walls, of Chicago; and Rev.
s m a lwood Williams, of
Washington. Bishop Edgar
A. Love, Of Baltimore, ma
tional pre- s i d e mt of the
Council, will serve as direct
or of the program.
A 1000 voce choir will be
featured, and the Pilgrim
Day Program calls for a mo-
torcade of church and civil
officials from the Capitol to
the Memorial. 1t is esti-
mated that between SO and
$4,000 people are expected.
Special transportation faci-
lities are being readied from
as far as Miami, New Or
leans and Chicago.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
NOTES FROM THE
JERUSALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH

We were very happy to
see our pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. w. N. Hunter.
back home on last Sunday.
He and his lovely wife have
been on their vacation from
the church for a month. We
felt that they were greatly
in need of the rest, and were
happy to know that they
were able to take it. The
work of the church has been
very hard this year, but we
feel that the program of
Kingdom Building has been
successful. and that our eff
forts have not been in vain.
Our minister's text was
taken from Kings II:
Verses 2-3-4. The subject
was "God Elijah and Elijah
Cod" His evening message
was taken from Acts: 2:1-4
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Your Ready Reserve

ant. He later joined the
Army Reserve Corps and in
June of 1854 he was pro-
NOTED to LIST 1t. in the 343
I'd Medical Ambulance Co.
AS Executive Officer he
ply officer, platoon leader and
officer, platoon leader and
other such duties as may be
handed down from higher
headquarters. During sum-
mer camp the 1t. received a
special rating for efficiency
as a supply officer. He is
well liked by both officers
and enlisted men, and is of
a very modest disposition,
and for that reason we shall
not elaborate further on his
many other good points.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
PAGE FIVE

and the subject was "Penta-
costal Times" They were
great sermons.
Rev. j. B. Reed, pastor of
the great Zion Baptist
Church of Newport News
will conduct our revival SER
vices, which will begin Sept.
goth. The Rev. Mr.. Reed is
hailed all over the country as
a great minister and gospel
singer. He has travelled ex-
tensively d u in g the last
several years.
The public is invited to
hear him. Come and help us
have a great revival in Roa-
noke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Roanoker Writes
Second Comedy

A Roanoke soldier has fin
ished his second Army must
cal comedy, "F arces of
1851, which will be pre-
sented October II, at Fort
Benning, Georgia.
The soldier is Cpl. James
G. Barringer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Barringer,
I'll Gilmer Ave-, N. w.
Last year at Camp
Rucker, Alabama, Barringer
wrote and directed the SOL
der show, Sloppy joe.
Barringer's play involves
a soldier who decides to
produce a play, but can only
recruit one girl. Her APP
peafahee creates such a sem
station AMONG the soldiers
that they decide the show
must go on-and it does
with flat-chested, hairy
legged chorus girls.
Prior to his induction in
1858, Barringer, now a resi-
dent of Brooklyn, was study
ing for his Pho. in COM
parative philology at New |
York University,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18

1900 QoiCk AND EASY LUNCH, everything chilled and
lesng' speed devled and slyer
s4ccuent Sardnes from Maine, garnhed lemon wedges
served WIN COOLING this
uoay neat partly because you've saved effort
places of that lost. " 49, e' -
Don't feel guilty you don't cook for YOUR
1amy at iunchime With they're getting ali the
and relaxed (ANS) ~ -"'e ~ Aieo"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
"Yoti gave it to
a homeless family
sleeping in the
gutter"

Somewhere in the cold night, you
stood beside starving mother,
with her children. You gave them
food. You covered them with a
blanket. You felt good. That's
the way it feels when you give
gift through CARE. For you al
ways hear who gets it.
Why not give yourself the
pleasure of giving? Send what
you can to CARE. SO ships a
food package in your name. Write
CARE, New York, or see your
Railway Express Office.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
D. Do! cR IA! !l::
monthly look /?

why lot tsll'tals misery. nsnss'' show In your e,ss7
Does your mirror show an older-lookiny
WORKOUT, nervous face during your "bsd
days.! Why let men see that you are
Cardui each day as thousands of wonsn -
Let It help build strength and resistance 40
you have less and less misery each month,
some go through periods without feeiino
any ANY oiscomforts at all. Also helps relax
younger, more normal all month. AJAX FOR
Cardui. (Say: "card-yo~-eye").
@:Iia0W : sss,ssr 8: t;'s
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Will you invite a hungry
child to dinner tonight?

$1,000 at your door tonight . or looked in through
and hide your tears ' '''' p'a'e'
but she's half world away Nevertheless vo, can
gently and kindly. share your dinner.
Tor us easy to send overseas CARE package to the
ueeoy IL you have no friends overseas who need help
why not help stranger? Just $40 buys the food Of the
eaery' ior whatever country you choose Soon you'I
get news OF exactly where it went.
"sn oAHE, you always know whom you're helping,
anu now Many persons have made lasting ties
WIN strangers they first helped through CARE Write
oAnE' New York. or visit your Railway Express Office
, 1954-05-18
WANTED TO BUY

will pay fair price for small
ia. Hand Drill.
Must be in good condition.
LEO DURIEUX GARAGE
, 1954-05-18

Ny dear Senator Butler: Your visit here was most gratifying
ing in that a number Of people over and above the usual rum
of=the-mill had an opportunity to express an opinion or two
concerning the problems of the Virgin Islands. I shall try to
put in this letter, briefly, my ideas which / tried to convey
to you during our different conversations.
% We need a new organic act and the quicker the better.
Almost anything would be an Improvement over what we
have.
C) Within this organic act, bring local law on the same
basis as the United States law and make the local law sub
iect to the Constitution of the United States Of America. Pre-
sently, our local system often boys down in the Danish law
which in many cases does not guarantee the rights of the
United States Constitution.
() Install a new governor who is an experienced business
>man and without family and social connections here, in order
to administer the new organic act efficiently and fairly from
the outset.
(l eliminate completely or greatly eurtail deficit oppro-
priations. This is necessary to allow private business to COM
pete for the labor supply here. It is also necessary to the
working of a tWo-party political system, as presently a great
number of the voting public are employed by the govern
ment but responsible to no one. There is no shortage of jobs
here, in fact, there is a shortage Of persons willing to work.
(l Dc away with the duplication Of effort in the 2 islands,
in other words have / public works, ! department of educa-
ton, / welfare department, | medical department, ] treasury,
etc. Let the governor reside six months in ST. Thomas and
6 months in st. Croix and thus eliminate an administrator
for,St. Croix. The local population likes lots of nice paying
jobs for its municipality, but this is at the expense of the
United States taxpayers, and in my opinion completely un-
necessary to good administration of these islands.
Q1 Reorganize the tax laws and the tax assessors office
so that both the little and the big man get q square deal. We
presently have an import duty here in st. Croix of 5 per cent
on the wholesale price when ordering direct from the States;
a BUYER pays S per cent on a retail price, this gives the local
merchant the d~ifferential in the tax between the wholesale
, 1954-05-18
M mt

given by BurwtlI Fox. owner Of Island Fancy Cleaners. dry
cleaning establishment. 10 Senator Butler. Mr.. Fox is a relative
newcomer 10 ST. Croix.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Save 2O% to 1919
ON SURPLUS STOCKS or
FAMOUS CHROME DINETTES

The Hub smoshes dnette prices 209o to 4o in Spec
tocuor Christmas Sole! They're Surplus Warehouse Stocks
of two big-nome makers - purchased at TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS! And poss these savings to you. These
all brondnew chrome or wrought iron and 7piece sets in
two-tone, patterns or solid eoIors.
NO MONEY DOWN! EASY CREDIT TERMS!
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HOW TO GET ALONG WITH YOUR BOSS
Continued trosss page sese''

century oboe you win find him
very understanding. You may
even find that he no longer at
telnpts to dominate you but, on
the other hand. he will appreciate
your occasional social favors. Be
careful, however, not to hurt his
feelings.
Key 20 his personality: He
sees himself as the kind, wise
father who knows what's
good for everybody.
3. The 8elS-ngadls Aeaa
This is the man - or woman
who quit school in tenth grade.
got a job at Is cents per hour
sweeping the floor or sewing on
buttons in the factory and
worked up. He makes you feel
ashamed of the years you frit-
tered away on campus. You won
der why he treats you with such
contempt. II you argue with
him, he says, Il didn't 60 to col
lege - but remember ] hire and
fire college graduates" If you
quote some other authority. he
says, Il got my degree in the
university of hard knocksw Soon
you find yourself apologizing for
having acquired an education.
The chief thing wrong with
this boss is the exceedingly poor
opinion he holds of himself. His
manners, speech and taste in
dress may actually be superior to
yours, but he can't prove it -
he hasn't got a sheepskin. And he
feels it keenly. He never belonged
to a fraternity or went through a
boola-boola period.
In dealing with this boss, al
ways remember that he is smart
= quite possibly smarter than
you are! You can't butter him up
with false flattery. He is quick to
spot a condescending manner.
Give him the respect he deserves.
Even if he isn't Is years older
than you are. try calling him
Sir" Never present opinions
that begin, We'll, in college we
learned it this way!"
Remember that it is fear that
keeps him narrow-minded and
stubborn. Go slowly - he is
oversensitive to criticism. One
Evening star., 1954-10-24

He makes you feel as though
you are back in school or in the
Army. You have a feeling that
he win rap your knuckles if you
come in late. Nobody tries it. He
has the switchboard check all
personal calls. He frowns on
Office friendships and interprets
coffee breaks as a personal insult.
But worst of all, he represses
individuality. You get the feel
ing that you are not a creative
worker making a contribution,
but are just an extension of his
hand and brain. He derives pleas
ures from ridiculing your mis-
takes. Everybody calls him Old
Sourpuss or The Battle Axe.
Be glad you are not a member
of bis family! This is probably
not a firm in which you'll want
to settle down for life but there
is one big advantage here, espe-
cially for a young man or woman.
This type Of boss is seldom
able to build a staff full of brains
and ability. You won't have
much competition. You can learn
fast, perform a great variety of
tasks. get excellent experience
and then 60 somewhere else.
Meanwhile, do your work well
and thoroughly but resign your
self to the fact that he may find
something wrong with it.
Key 90 his personality: He is
terribly anxious about his
own future and puts the pres
sure ON you i'm order to take
some of it of himself.
4. The Hizss sla.nss
Just call me Eddie, " he says,
pumping your hand on the first
COHti,sMed on page 30
Evening star., 1954-10-24

bright young man persuaded his
university to give his ''self-made'
boss (who well deserved it, an
honorary degree - his troubles
were soon over! Treat this boss
sympathetically.
Key to his personality: Even
If he earns twenty times what
you do, he is still Jealous Of
you!
Evening star., 1954-10-24
The Only Cough Drops

1lGUlCdlGU. with the throatsoong ingredients of
vcs vapoEub for relief Of coughs due to colds smoking
Every drop you take brings added relief.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Fletcher's Castoria ID 90 popular be-
cause it's extyu mild and entte-gives
the n0tHral-like relief q child needs
when Temporarily constipated.
Castoria 10 made from natures finest
uegetobie laxative products. Contains
NO harsh drugs-no phenolphthalein,
no cascara, no castor oil, no salts.
Won't overdose your child, won't
cause gripping, diarThea, or upset stom-
ach, which harsh adult laxatives may
do. Since It's liquid, you can regulate
dosage exactly.
Children prefer Castoria, too. 1t tastes
% good they lick the spoon. Get
bottle now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Tailored
Ruffled

Double width ruffIed, 90" long, special, 1895
Triple width ruffIed, 90" long, specoL 26.95
W6L-Curtons and Droperies, 7th Floor
.. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Hathaway marquisette curtains
woven of DACRON

Curtains Of Docron poIyester fiber mean easy
to wash. quick drying and only light pressing
required. Shrinkoee is less than %. They
are mildew resistant. And, these specially
priced curtains come in both tailored and
ruffled styles :. many lengths in eoeh White
only