davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

greatest show.
Most Of them are nice guys and
ali who qualif1ed have q perfect
right to compete, but, when it
comes time to pick up that $4,000
check and that huge trophy late
Saturday afternoon, the club
pros, the amateurs and the
scrapers from the PGA tour will
be long gone.
Over the 7.027-yard Baltusrol
course pronounced exactly as it
is spelled, not Bau-tus-rolD only
q truly great golfer will win. It
requires too many perfect golf
shots in u holes for an out
slider to win.
Sure. Tony Manero won here
in 1896 with a 282 score, but
that was over the upper course
on this 36-hole layout, and
should not be confused with the
lower layout. where the Open
championship starts tomorrow.
Gene Sarazen recalled today that
the course Manero won over in
1885 was so easy he thought
somebody would shoot 265.
And in the National Amateur
here in 1916, Skee Riegel won
the medal over the course they're
playing tomorrow with a pair Of
68s. That wouldn't indicate the
Open scores would be too high.
But since Riegel shot that 1876
total, BaltuSrol brought in Ro-
bert Trent Jones, the old meanie
of the golf course architects, to
tougher the layout. About $50
yards were added. par was re-
duced from u to 70, the rough
was allowed to grow in, making
the fairways narrower, and sew
eral traps were added or shifted
to catch shots just a little bit
of line.
The early complaints about
the layout have leSsened. It's
in such wonderful condition
there are no squawkS along that
line. And after playing it a
few times, the great golfers Of
today have stopped complain
ing, perhaps because they real
ize the course is in their favor.
Only q small handful have a
chance to win here.
That's the reason there's been
so much accent on Ben Hogan
and Sam Snead. It's almost as
if they were continuing their
Masters playoff, and the other
100 were spectators. Both Ho-
gan and Snead are ailing, taking
medicine and rubdowns, saying
they may not start, and in gen.
eral poor insurance risks. but
one of them probably will win.
AS Walter Burkemo, the PEA
champion, said: "You have to
take the air route here" He
meant half-missed shots have
no chance of skipping up on the
greens. Some Of those guys
who seem to be winning every
week on the tour not only won't
win here, but won't even qualify
to play Saturday" Burkemo
said. And as he went back to
his practicing he added, I'll
probably be a spectator by Sat-
urday myself"
Only the low so will play the
final SO holes Saturday morning
and afternoon.
Bob Toski, the little guy who
tore apart Baltimore'S Mount
Pleasant course in the Eastern
Open, has his ideas how to play
it.
use one more club than you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

and those VINO
q u q !. in e d
among the 1872
players W h o
start play to-
morrow prob
ably win ben
eft from their
stay here. The
n u m b er OF
a m q t eurS Is
the biggest in
y e ars, an d
t h e y +, t o o.
should gain
g o m e { h ing
from COLTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
3 Hit ST, 27o Double

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
June Is (P.-A So daily double
ticket on Dear Song and Dorothy
Baldwin paid $1,279 at Saratoga
Raceway last night. Three lucky
ticket holders collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
BY MerreII WhittIesey
Star SsOff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, N. J.. June
16.-It'S an education for the
club pros to come to the Ma
tional Open golf championship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
CLEVELAND.
Washington
Cleveland

1Singled for Stobbs in 9th.
IRAN fer McDermott in 9th.
3Douhled for Wertz in Sth.
4Ran for Rosen in Sth.
Washington --- 200 900 0O1-3
Cleveland ---------- 1O2 600 O6x-9
Runs batted in-Vernon (2D. Busby,
Rosen 81. Philley; Two base hits
Rosen Sacrifice fy--Vernon. Double
play-Yost to Pesky to Vernon. Left
on bases-Washington IL: Cleveland.
10 Bases on balls--On stone. 3; OF
Houtteman, 9: off Keriazakos, /; of
Stobbs /. Struck out-By Stone. g;
bv Houtteman, A; by .Stobbs. l.. Hits
OF stone, IL in ia inningss: OF Keria-
zakos / in inning; of Stobbs. 2 in
q inning; off Houtteman II in, 8 in
ningS none out in 9th); off Newhouser,
q in l inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Stone. 5-5; of Keriazakos. 2-2; of
Stobbs. 2-2; of Houtteman. 3D.: of
Newhouser. 90. Winning pitcher
Houtteman (6-3. Losing pitcher-Stone
4-D. umpires-Napp. Flahertv, Ste
VEINS and Rommel. Time-2:40. At
;erdance-1l. 900.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Baha'is To Sponsor
Free Lecture

The Baha'is of Phoenix will
sponsor a free public lecture at
Phoenix College club room on
Saturday night, June 26, at 8 o.
clock. Speaker will be Rex King,
fine arts editor of the Arizona
Daily Star in Tucson. A graduate
of Oxford University Mr.. King had
a colorful career that has taken
him successfully into several fields
of endeavor. In the theater he has
appeared in over 300 plays and
has created some major roles. He
played with the Boston Stock COM
pany for five seasons as its lead
ing character actor. For the past
fifteen years the. speaker has
worked in radio, having been
heard nationally in such programs
as "The Vagabond Poet" and a
number of children's programs.
During the past three years King
has been active in televiSiOn in
Chicago and Tucson. Nationally
recognized as an authority on COM
parative religion, King has lec-
tured for the Baha'i Faith for the
past II years in both the United
States and, Canada.
Subject of Mr.. Kings talk on
Saturday evening will lbe, Can
Religion Produce Peace? Of the
Bahai Faith Mr.. King says, "The
world is desperately seeking the
way to universal peace. Mankind
tries one method after another to
establish world brotherhood and
unity, yet all fail for the lack of
the most important element,
spiritual foundation. This Faith
teaches the fundamental oneness
of religion the oneness of man.
kind and the ultimate union of
the planet into one world"
An invitation is extended by the
Phoenix Baha'is to attend Satur-
day nights meeting. There will be
no charge.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Share Your
Wisdom
BY THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = In the
beginning of your pilgrimage to
"share the hill'' of glorified living,
some doubts and fears may assail
you. However, face the heights
bravely; ask God for help to keep
faithful to your high purpose. The
meaning of life is to be strong in
the purpose and endeavor until you
are sufficiently wise to manage
yourself and control life. Just as
there is an end to every war, like
wise will there come an end to
many conflicts of living as we fight
on in the present moment in the
assurance of ultimate victory. Look
hopefully forward each day to in
creased wisdom, improved health,
and renewed faith. Thus will your
life become comparable to a truly
lovely song.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlopaD = If you
drop your spoon while dining out,
hold on to your composure. Don't
dare reach for the fallen silver, or
have your date do so, as this would
be equivalent to accident number
tWo-dropping your charm. Simply
ignore the slip" by continuing to
converse with your companion. At
a convenient moment, tell the
waitress, or your hostess what has
occurred and She will re-supply
you. Just remember that moments
like this do not have to be embar-
RAISING if you're "up" on your
etiquette.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Mrs. Osborn EntertainS
At Champaign Party

Mrs. Irma Osborn entertained
auembers of the DebonairS and
their friends with a champaign
party which included a pheasant
dinner, Sunday. June 20, at her
home ,1246 E. Monroe St.
Mrs. Osborn is leaving tomorrow
for Colorado Springs and Chicago
to be gone until Oct. l.
The DebonairS held their regu-
lar meeting Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Amanda Lyons 1909
f. Washington ST. Looking for
ward to their Sadie Hawkins
dance the third of July, the Debs
made arrangements for this an
nual affair.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Jolly Twenty
EntertainS AT HideOut

Nearly 300 guests enjoyed an
u
outing given by the Jolly Twenty
Club, last Saturday night at the
Fideout in the South Mountains.
Highlights were dancing to Walt
Browns Combo, open-air feasting,
and cash prizes for winners of
games and holders of lucky ticket
numbers.
Members will gather Saturday
evening, July 10, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Murray, 1S47
E. Broadway, for their next regu-
lar meeting.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Beauty At Home
By LYNN CARTER
Q. What is quick way to re-
move whiteheads from my skin?

". WnaG IS quick way to re-
move whiteheads from my skin?
A. These are would-be black
heads, but before the surface has a
chance to get dirty, tiny layer
Of skin forms over the pore. Pierce
the skin with a slender sterilized
needle, then press out the pores
contents with a blackhead extrac-
tor. Be sure then to touch the spot
with alcohol to prevent infection.
@. How can keep my elbows,
kneeS and heels very clean?
A. Add little powdered pumice
do your soap lather and scrob these
dreaS well with a brush. Rinse and
massage with hand lotion.
Q. Please suggest a good tan
And freclxle remover.
A. Fresh buttermilk baths are
good for this purpose. ..
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Party / HOnors
Pastors Birthday

Rev. r. N Holt was the recipient
Of many lovely gifts and well
wishes from members and auXili-
aries of Antioch Baptist Church,
when he celebrated his birthday at
a surprise party recently in his
home on E. Jones St. Members
headed by Mrs. Baker made the
arrangements for the celebration
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25

Some of the newer cotton fabrics
need little or no ironing. Among
these are the crinkled cottons,
plisses and seersuckers, liked for
sports Wear-or the French-knot
cottons, attractive for street wear.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
KNOW HOW
TO BUY EGGS

~ DO1 EUOS
When you bought that last dozen
eggs, did you know exactly what
you were buying?
The law requires that every car
ton of eggs sold in Arizona be
marked for grade and size, eX-
plains w. R. Van SAINT, extension
poultry specialist at the University
of Arizona. If the housewife un-
derstands thees markings, she can
tell just what kind of eggs she is
buying.
Just how good the egg is, or the
egg quality, is shown by the con-
sumner grade. The size of the egg
refers to the actual net weight Of
the eggs in the carton.
In Arizona, there are three con-
sumner grades of eggs-AA, A and
B. These markings tell the quality
of the egg and have nothing to do
with size. A dozen consumer grade
AA eggs can contain a minimum of
10 AA quality eggs and only 2 A
quality eggs. A dozen grade A eggs
can contain 10 A quality eggs and
a maximum of 2 B quality eggs. A
dozen grade B eggs can contain 10.
B quality eggs and a maximum Of
2 C grade eggs.
The four classes of egg sizes in
Arizona are extra large, large,
medium and small. Egg size is. de-
termined by the specified minimum
weight for each of these classes.
A dozen eggs marked extra large
must have a net minimum weight
of 18 ounces.
So when you buy eggs, look for
both consumer grade and size
markings. Only in this way can you
tell what you are buying.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Memory
"a ne

Would you mind str0lling down
Memory Lane with us while we
reltves the social and other events
of five years ago this week, when
Mrs. Prentiss Magee, honors sis
ter-in-law Miss Erma Lee Magee
at farewell party before Miss Ma
gees departure for her home in
Bogalusa, Louisiana.
Mrs. Hattie Steed and daughter,
Mrs. Willie Mae Pettigrew of Tulsa
arrive in city to make their home
here.
Mr.. Junius Taylor of Tallulah,
louisiana, left for his home after
visiting daughter, Mrs. Ada Ham,
mons and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Clark of
Oklahoma City, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Cochran, return to
their home, after attending gradu-
alton of their niece Earle Mae
Cochran from Carver High.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Jones leave
for Las Vegas, Nevada where Mr..
Jones will take over as assistant
manager of the Biltmore Hotel
which was reported recently pur-
chased by Negroes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Steward left
for Blythe and other points in Cali
fornia for an indefinite stay.
Calvin and Willie Lee Delaney,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Davis
return from week end in Blythe,
California. e
Mrs. Ted Banks in Prescott, Ari-
zona, where she will spend the
summer
The Bonnets and Britches Square
Dancing Club under the sponsor
ship of Daughter Elks was organ
lied with the following officers
elected: Jerry Powell, president;
Milton Lewis, vice-president; Mrs.
frankie Banks, secretary, and
George Jacobs, treasurer:
Mrs. Estelle Lewis of Winslow,
Arizona, and Mrs. Irene Thomas of
Kansas City, Kansas, are house
guests of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. J. P. Griffin.
Mrs. Nancy V. Ayers left for
New Brunswick, NJ, and New
York City on vacation.
A group of men, mostly business
men, met last Tuesday evening at
1921 East Broadway Street, to dis
cuss the possibility of organizing
a Negro Chamber of Commerce
in Maricopa County.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, S PM : Phone Al 3-36S2
Notes

The membership in the new Val
ley Velvets, one of the valleys
newest social clubs, is growing.
James Lister and Thurman Cole
were accepted for membership at
the Velvet's meeting, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Westbrook of
1918 East Wood Street, accompa-
MED by Mr. James Freeman Sr., of
Mesa left last week on a vacation
trip to Texas where they will visit
relatives.
Elder Russell, elementary school
counselor, is in attendance at sum-
mer school at the National Uni
versity of Mexico. After the school
session is over, Mr.. Russell expects
to visit Acapulco, Veracruz, Tam
pico and Monterrey.
Rev. and Mrs. r. N. Holt were
hosts Fathers Day to their daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. CRANBERRY, and son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Holt, all
of Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25

When you drink milk, you are
getting about 100 different nu-
trients, including vitamins, miner
ais, and high quality protein.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Bethune League To
Give Enchlada Dinner

The Mary Bethune League will
give an Enchilada dinner Tues
day, June 20, at the home of Mrs.
lucy Ford, 1347 f.. Monroe ST., be-
ginning at 1880 am, to benefit
child welfare fund. Price, IS cents.
Mrs. Nj. E. Copeland, president
Mrs. Edna Brown, secretary.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25

Dear c.. E. L.:
You certainly should not visit
this friend for the purpose of TAX
ing back the earrings. That would
make you an Indian-giver. OF
course, it displays bad manners not
to acknowledge the gift, but you
do not want to ask for it's return
and put yourself in her class. It
would be better for you to tele-
phone her. Use tact. Say that you
are worried about the package, and
if she did not receive it you would
like to put through a tracer. This
would put her on the defensive.
From your letter, it would seem
as if there is some rivalry and
jealousy between you two. A grac-
ious, well-trained young woman
never allows this to show through.
She is far too wise and cunning to
tip her hand. E. B.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
The Family
RoundtobIe
BY ELGIVA BALL

Dear Miss Ball:
Not long ago, at beauty shop in
Columbus, Ohio, l was waiting my
turn to be served. AS 1 converSed
with the operator, l noticed that
her customer, charming ac-
quaintance of mine, was cycling me
covetously. l began to suspect her
behavior and when I asked her to
explain, she said, Il would like to
have those earrings and beads you
are wearing" told her they were
the largest and brightest yellow
earrings l could find and that l
priced them greatly. But, after the
brazen female convinced me that
they would look better with her
tall, willowy frame, l promised to
send them to her, if only she would
allow me to wear them home. full
filled the promise as soon as l got
home, and thought 1 had done my
good deed for the day.
Now, the thing that troubles me,
Miss Ball, is that l have not re-
ceived a "thank you" note or any
word from her. Do you think l
should drop in on her during my
next visit to Columbus, and con-
fiscate those darling earrings?
C. E. L., Springfield, Ohio.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25

For quickie beef meal, spread
seasoned, uncooked hamburger on
a bun which has been spread with
butter or margarine, or on bread
which has been toasted on the
other side. If desired, top this with
a large slice each of onion and to-
mato, and cover. with thin slices
of cheese. Broil and serve hot.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25

@. How can remove grease
from garments?
A. When garment is very
greasy, put about one pint of anr-
mOnia in enough suds to cover, and
soak the garment overnight before
laundering.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
@. What are some good hints for
nail polish application

A. If you want to make the
hands looks longer and more
slender, apply pale polish to the
entire. nail. To make them look
shorter, apply dark polish, leaving
the moons and tips white. For the
older hand, light polishes are more
flattering and call less attention to
wrinkles and SplOtcheS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Northwest Council Asks
Tax for Teacher Raise

The Northwest Council Of Citi-
zens' Associations last night
called upon the District Commits
tees to propose tax legislation
that would give District teachers
a salary increase.
The group Endorsed the reso-
luton of the Federation Of Cit-
liens Associations supporting
the proposed public works pro-
gram.
In other business, the council
reaf1irmed its stand favoring an
educational television station
with the Board of Education to
act as supervisor.
The meeting, conducted by DR..
Ellis Haworth. president, was
held in the home of j. B. Dick
man. 1923 Veasy street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Democrats Failed
TO Sell Stored Grain,
Williams Charges
By james {. Roper

Senator Williams, Republican,
Of Delaware charged today that
Democrats in the Agriculture De-
partment pulled a boner" by
failing to sell corn .when the
Government could have made a
multi-million dollar profit.
Senator Williams implied that
he wanted Agriculture to fire
every of1icial responsible. The
evidence was, however. that
persons who made the decision
against selling corn already are
out of Government.
The disputed corn is from the
crops of 1913 and 1949. They
were whoppers. The Govern
ment bought enormous amounts
at an avegare $1.38 bushel, and
put the grain in storage to keep
prices up.
Senator Williams said that in
1949 and again in 1850, the mar
ket price of corn rose well above
what the Government paid for
its corn, but the Agriculture De-
partment did not sell.
Somebody pulled a borer,"
Senator Williams said.
Storage Increases Costs.
The Agriculture Department
still owns 1870 million bushels of
the 1913 and 1949 crops. Because
of storage charges, the Govern
ment now has sunk S1.70 a
bushel into the corn. The Agri-
culture Department is taking in
this years corn at $l.58 a buShel,
so has little chance of unloading
any of its old corn-corn that
cost the Government more than
$500 million and now faces LOS
sible deterioration.
Senator Williams said that if
Agriculture had sold the Govern
ment's corn at the proper time,
1t could have made a profit of
$100 million. Why this wasn't
done. Senator Williams says he
will try to find out on WedneS-
day. when Agriculture Depart
ment officials are invited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
U. 5. Marshal Seizes
Suspect Awaiting
Extradition Hearing

A deputy United States mar
shall today arrested a robbery
suspect and forcibly removed
him from the Hyattsville Police
Court Building as the man was
about to enter court for an ex-
tradition hearing.
The arrested man. Leon Adams
Edwards, "a. of Hyattsville, is
wanted by District police for
questioning in the January 10
robbery of a Northeast liquor
store.
Edwards was arrested by
Prince Georges County police
January 10. This morning he
was due to appear in Hyattsville
Police Court in connection with
a request for his return to the
District. He has been free on
$1,000 bond.
Arrested in Hallway.
The surprise action by the
deputy marshal came as Ed
wards stood in the hallway OUT
side the police court about 1890
am
Detective Sergt. Richard A..
Pearson of the county police de-
partment, said the marshal,
whom he could not identify.
stepped up to Edwards armed
with fugitive warrant and ar
rested him.
Edwards resisted and the
marshal put handouts on him.
and then forcibly led him to an
automobile.
The warrant on the robbery
charge was issued by the United
States Commissioner here.
District Detective Helps.
The marshal was aided by De-
tective Sergt. Herman Xander of
the District police, according to
Sergt. Pearson.
Ignatius Keane, Edwards at
torney. objected to the arrest,
advising Edwards not to submit,
Sergt. Pearson reported. He also
wanted Edwards taken before a
United States commissioner in
Marlboro or Bethesda, but the
marshal refused this. according
to the county policeman.
Edwards. a Washington Ter
minal switchman. lives in the
$500 block of Hamilton. street in
Hyattsville. He and John E.
Murphy, 80. terminal brakeman
who lives in Silver Spring. were
charged with robbing the Column
bia Wine g. Liqdor Shop. ISL
Bladensburg road NE. Of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

agreement on a meeting with
Red China would contribute to
removal of a number of diff
culties existing at the present
time in regard to the Korean
question" He also charged the
United States with violating the
Korean armistice agreement on
prisoners of war.
He said the United States had
denied Red China its lawful
rights" especially a seat in the
United Nations.
Mr.. Molotov accused the
United States of menacing the
Soviet Union with a global ring
Of military bases. He accused
the United States of backing
German militarists and planning
aggression and revenge" in Eu-
rope. an apparent reference TO
German desires to get back the
eastern territories held by Poland
since World War II.
American officials labeled these
and other points of attack as old
Stuff. but deeply disapp. inting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Lindbergh Moy Receive
81 Million for His Book

NEW YORK. Jan. rs (R.-
Motion picture rights to Charles
A. Lindbergh's autobiography,
The Spirit of st. Louis" have
been sold for what may be the
largest price ever paid for a
literary property. his agent says.
The famed aviator's literary
agent. George T. Bye. disclosed
the sale yesterday. saying an un-
disclosed cash down payment
and a percentage of the film
earnings may total more than 81
million.
Under the agreement. motion
picture rights would go to Broad
way Producer Leland Hayward
and Hollywood Director Billy
Wilder. who plan to film the
book as an independent produc-
ton.
The book details Col. Lind
bergh's nonstop flight from New
York to Paris on May 81, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Today
In - 49, @
Congress

NLRB-Senate Labor Commit
tee votes. To, to approve Al
bert c. Beeson as a member Of
the National Labor Relations
Board after John L. Lewis de-
nounces him as a self STYLED
union buster" with an "astonish-
ing bias" against labor.
BRICKER AMENDMENT
Senator Knowland reports no
progress in efforts to compromise
differences on Bricker constitu-
tlonal amendment. Senator
Brlcker disputes President Essen
movers newest contentious
against his proposal.
Strike Vote-One of President
EiSenhower's IA revisions sought
in the Taft-Hartley law-Gov-
eminent conduct OF strike votes
lis seen headed for a congress
sional pigeonhole despite plead
ings by Secretary of Labor
Mitchell.
CondOn-At his own request.
Representative Condor, Demo-
crat. Of California goes before
the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee to formally deny he was
ever a Communist Party men,
Der.
McCarthy-Return Of Demo-
Gratis to Senator McCarthy's In
vestigations Subcommittee after
a six-month boycott is enabled
by settlement of a dispute over
Senator McCarthy's power to
hire and fire committee staff.