davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
POOLesUiLLe
PooLesDiIe
Two Events
Are Listed
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel

Telephone Diamond 9-Z1lS
There are two dates to remem.
Der, September Z at the Barnes
vile pavilian sponsored by the
Firebelles. Then on September
81 at the same pavilion there will
be dance sponsored by the Dan
lei letters Legion unit 247. This
will be a 9 to IL affair with music
by the Nightingales.
There is much rushing about
for a last minute vacation and
many are entertaining house
guests before beginning their Fall
schedule.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Nor
gan with their two children left
on Tuesday to motor to Camp Fa-
Their Stout at Hendersonville, N.
c. They will be there week and
then enjoy week at the beach.
DIR. Il. w. Williams, who spent
his vacation at his farm here,
went back to Lynchburg, Va on
Wednesday.
Up in the mountains of West
Virginia over Labor Day were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Staub and Pete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
with Jerry and Mike motored to
Wytheville, Va, to spend the
weekend with their Grandfather
Williams and an uncle.
Mrs. German l.. Butler, ST., of
Rockville was an overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimmer-
ling on Friday. Sunday visitors
with the Kimmerlings were Mr..
and Mrs. William Kimmerling
and daughter of Washington, DC.
Guests at the KOhlhOss home
for the holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Young, Timothy and
Gilmour, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Smith and Lisa of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Maurice Mossburg en-.
ioyed the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Andrew Baughman at
Taneytown.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ricketts, on the ar.
rival of Z Id. 9 OF. son at SUI
burban Hospital last Friday.
Good wishes to Mr.. Pete Young
in Frederick Hospital, who is i'm
proving after major surgery, and
to little Donna Darby who is
home after a tonsilectomy in
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown with
their children, Herbert, Malcolm,
Neal and Phyllis, spent the past
week cruising on their new boat
which is kept at The Yacht Club
Selby's. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Poole enjoyed an outing
with them and on Monday at 6
am. they were all set for a day
of fishing, From GAINESVILLE, Mr..
and Mrs. Sprigg Hays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Fulton and the Hatton
Browns went down. We are anx-
ious to hear about the load of
fishes caught.
Mrs. Frank Hobbs of Takoma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
Coop Stores Back
Miss II Contest

A Miss Seventeen" contest is
being sponsored by Coop Stores
in the Washington area. Scholar
ships, television and hi-fi sets,
clothing and other gifts await
the winning contestants.
Plans call for selection of eight
young ladies as contest finalists.
The public will then ballot for the
winner who is to be representa-
tive of the ideal well-rounded
wholesome youth of today" ac-
cording to store officials. Entries,
available in coop stores, must be
received by Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
Adventist Editor Critical
OF u. S. Stand on Catholics

The Review and Herald" off
cial paper of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists which is published in Ia
koma Park, strikes out at the
Federal Government for treating
the Catholic Church as state,
not a church.
Writing in the September issue,
editor Kenneth H. Wood, says:
1.-THE Catholic Church should
not receive preferential treat
ment And all attempts to
grant it diplomatic recognition
should be stoutly resisted"
Editor Wood based his article
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
c & p Expands
Wheaton Service

The Potomac and Chesapeake
Telephone Co., of Maryland, last
week approved of an expenditure
of $500 for cable and outside
wire facilities to connect addition
al telephones in Wheaton.
The expenditure was part of a
total outlay of 81 million to i'm
prove service throughout the
state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05

terest they visited were Hyde
Park and Cape Cod.
Many of you know, but in case
others of you have been wonder
ing and looking, Betty" has
moved her beauty salon to her
home at Ala East Diamond Ave.
Drop in to see how comfortable
and convenient her new situation
is.
Fred II. Grimm has returned
from an extended stay with
friends and relatives in California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05

on recent authorization by Con-
gress for Congressman John Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts and
John J. Rooney, of New York, to
accept and wear papal decora-
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
Gaithersburg
Nine New Teachers
Now at High School
Gaithersburg
By MolIie w. Christie


It's official now Summer is over Labor Day is past the
kids are back IN school, and various civic social ratena
groups sending out notices of their fall meetings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05

S ENTIN e n coSTq1' Mn.
B2-Thursdsy. September 5. 1887
, 1957-06-29
JOHN c..
band and its director.

0fS1AO III Y N4A SSbS1
Nj. Miller, a musician Of
note, who once played accom-
paniment for t h e famous
Dinah Shore, before $ h e
gained popularity. He spent
fifteen years teaching at the
evening school known a $
Watkins Institute. He came
from a musical family. His
father played with the old
Buffalo Bill and also Barnum
and Bailey Circus and with
Sousa's famous band.
Mr.. Miller, who holds de-
grees from Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, Peabody College n
Nashville, and the University
Of Wyoming, was for ten years
an orchestra leader before go
ing into business. Within the
past five years he helped to
organize almost fifty high
school bands.
He has contributed much in
aiding the Community Band
here, not only by selling them
instruments at cost but by
contributing many items with
out cost. He was influenced in
this because he noted how
dedicated Mr.. Thurland was to
the development of the band.
Mr.. Miller and his family
plan to visit st. Thomas before
returning to Tennessee.
, 1957-06-29

be here, and to wish Godspeed
to each of you toward useful
and happy years ahead"
, 1957-06-29

SUNDAY & honda
Filmed in Pakistan in Color
and CinemaScope
MGM presents
"BHoWANI JUNCTION"
starring
Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger,
Bill Travers
and the famous Rawalpindi
Pakistan Regiment.
From the exciting novel that
gripped millions of readers.
The story of the golden-skinned
Girl, who had a date with destiny
at "BhoWani Junction" Cross
roads of Power and Passions,
where Jealousy and intrigue,
love and duty collide in specta-
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-01-24

in local government is distressing, Such a pitable situation
makes for disintegration, lack of interest and generally weak
structure all down the line, Power tends to concentrate in
fewer hands, and the outcome Of such a situation is always
unfortunate.
, 1957-01-24
Editorial
LOCAL POLITICAL INFLUENCE
EVERY NOW AND again Disappointing ta

EVERY NOW N again,a disappointing tale comes up
about the influence Tor lack of influence) of political clubs
in these Islands. lust why anybody, including the members,
officers, supporters, and the like, should be surprised or dis
appointed is most surprising. Nevertheless, this is no laugh
ing matter.
POLITICS BEING what it is, these Islands have, and
may continue to suffer unless. we find some way to get
into the political stream, and win some of the Emelght and
the influence which goes with it. Just why one or two indi-
viduals should have, and exercise, more power than an or
ganized group is distressing, and all the more reason why at
tention needs to be paid to this matter.
LOOKED Al SQUARELY, local political clubs do not
have too much to offer. From this corner this is distressing
because it seems as if these groups should be the ones
through which much that is needed comes to us. 1t should
therefore be a serious matter, and much time and thought
be given to it.
BUT AS OF THIS moment the naked truth is before US
all. If a man needs to be considered for Governor, ne must
either be a heavy contributor, or know someone in direct line
of the. White House. Examples: Archie Alexander, a heavy
contributor to the National Committee. When the Party won,
he could call his own cards. Governor Gordon went to school
with Chief Justice Warren. Need more be said?
AND GOING down the line, the matter narrows down
to one Of two steps a. either direct contact with the Governor
or Director Lausi, or ~ THE Intervention of a sufficiently IN
fluentia1 Congressman or Senator.
THESE ARE THE reasons why certain individuals seem
tn WELD more power than the clubs. It IS because OF the peo-
nle they can reach. Few positions indeed have come through
n,relv local influence, SO that those who seek have to look
elsewhere, and plan their programs in other ways,
DESPITE ALL this, the absence or lack OF any group
looou, With. sufficient power or influence to have some voice
, 1957-01-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS
AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES

AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES
Henceforth, the following display of Storm Signal flags,
as ~precribed by the U. s. Department of Commerce, Wealth
er Bureau, will be displayed from the Harbor building in
.Christiansted, for the Port of Christiansted and from the U.
IS. Custom building in Frederiksted, for the Port of Frederik-
.sted.
These storm signals are used to warn of the approach of
a storm of marked violence with the wind beginning to blow
from the indicated direction. The display of these signals
do not necessarily mean that there is a hurricane in the area,
unless indicated by the signal.
ItHmust be understood thtat a storm is NOT a hurricane.
The Mariner must bear in mind that the storm signals
do not necessarily mean that a storm will occur at the place
where the signal is displayed, but that one is expected either
there or within such a distance that vessels leaving port
would be liable to be caught in it.
FLA SIGNALS WARNING
Two pennants, Red and White. and one flag. Square
Red with Black Center. used either alone or in combination
and have the following meanings:
RED : Small craft warning indicates that mo-
derately strong winds that will interfere with the safe
ope-ation of small craft are expected.
TWO RED REMNANTS Indicate that a storm is expected.
RED REMNANT OVER FLAG - Northeast Storm.
WHITE REMNANT OVER FLAG = Northwest Storm.
"A OVER RED N = Southeast Storm.
FLAG OVER WHITE Southwest Storm.
TWO SQUARE FLAGS. RED WITH BLACK cENTERs.
ONE ABOVE THE OTHER -
Hurricane, or whole-gale warning. This signal indicates
the approach of a tropical hurricane, or one of the extreme
y severe and dangerous storms which occasionally occur.
The regular hurricane warning flags used in the past
will be displaced as usual when appropriate. Do not confuse
small craft warnings and storm warnings with HURRICANE
ARNlN
THoRvALD H. NC GREGoR
Harbormaster & Dock Supervisor
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, U.SA.
January o. 1857
CHARLES L. HnBoRN & ASSOCIATES. INC.
Conaulinn Enuinaara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Only the Medalist II hi-fi radio
monograph provides these incom-
parable features: An extreme-sen-
sitivity FM-AM tuner. Four-speed
photograph with professional mag
netic cartridge and diamond LIP
stylus. Powerful, amplifier handles
32-watt peaks Complete equaliza-
ton for proper balance Of all makes
of records. Separate bass and
treble tone controls. . Three-way
panoramic speaker system with Is
inch bass speaker. mid-range speak
er and high frequency speaker,
with individual presence and brill
lance controls. . Choice of walnut,
mahogany and fruitwood cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
l17lIl:ll1

1900
Ate Tee Dough. Quiz.
Jack Barry, host.
5-clubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-HoteI Cosmopolitan. Scroll
Storing Donald Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

1z.i5
Glove Of Life. Serial.
1880
ALI Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Lsyden, host.
5-FFonkie Loine Show.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
l2:45
o-Guidins Light. Serial.
loo
Alex and Jinx. Interviews.
5-city Assignment. Crime.
7-Favorite Story. Drono.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Dromo.
"For the Love of Kitty" Money
Olson, Bruce Bennett.
l:3O
4-Howord Miller Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: The Salty Dogs,
Iozz conbo from Purdue Uni
versity. Students.
5-Lofe Lunch Movie.
Ia Hours. mo Other Woman"
1893. Irene Dunno.
Tiny Hero. Comedy.
Storing Bob Cummings.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
7-Town and Country Time.
Hour. Elton Britt, m. c.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
2:30
4-Bride and Groom.
9-iouse Porty. Variety.
500
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
Hour. IN Question of BoIonce."
Shaken by the murder of their
leading citizen, the people OF q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Program Listing. WEDNESDAY

town eIumcr for the arrest Of the
killer.
5-Lilli Palmer Show. Drama.
7-Amerieen Dondstond.
Dick clorks m. 9.
s-The Big Psycff. Quiz.
Wednesday, Lssisss Cont. Next Pess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Wavne u. Adds
Four Teams

The Presidents Athletic Con-
ference has been expanded TO
seven tams with IN addition OF
Washington and Jefferson Col
lege, Allegheny College and
Bethany College.
The announcement of ihe ad-
difion of the three teams. which
are located in The Pittsburgh.
PennsYlvsnia area. was made
by Conference President Clar-
enee B. HilberrY. who is also
President OF Wayne State Uni
versify. The other league mem
bers are Case Tech. Western
Reserve and John Carroll Of
Cleveland. Ohio.
I'VE are pleased 70 welcome
these three schools 10 our Con-
ference said Hilberry. The
seven Presidents have agreed
that Allegheny College. Beth
any College. and Washington
and Jefferson College will Join
the Presidents Athletic Con-
period Of four years ending
with the academic year l96I-62
and that their continued partici-
patton will be reviewed in the
spring Of 1862" he added.
HJbcrry indicated that the
time rule was inserted at the
insistcnce OF all participating
members. I'VE are aware that
the distances. involved In ccm-
petition between Wayne State.
for instance, snd the new Pitts
burgh area members will pro-
uce problems. We want to see
II this will work and that is
why g have inserted the four
year trial period" he added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Boxing ID
Baseball

Andrew Brown former light
weight boxer, who fought under
the name Of Andy Kid Brown
and Tiger Brown in Michigan
IN the late EOS and early sos
has been named President Of q
ball team here.
Brown is the first and only
Negro boxing Judge 10 be sp-
appointed in Michigan. his first
assignment YVES the Ray Robin
W.. Ray Barnes fight at
The Olympia in 1850.
He combined his efforts with
Julius Hillman an old baseball
pro. and friend 10 organize a
baseball club from group of
east side youngsters. that's
known as the Motor City Red
Caps.
Brown says the Caps only lost
8 decisions out of IA bouts
this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

. re tc-s.rv-t q. tas Se-,e--
weig-; c.t-sic-.
A-~syE -esGy :, isEe o. <.
cc-e-s LoEs- ..E..s -sr-
-sc-e frequently thar -1ost fop-
:-.E-; ing -sr Es oeve. pscks
rs spo.s Re las beer = sssi-y-
--cyt = ne TOP co-fencesz. nc
r. ms co-p-lec - Impressive
~.1a-rg percentage.
TIE Isl .. rs victims IS
sorne-ni-g = co-s.oer He hss
@hippec s--iong ci-srs. Cssps:
O-eEs fnow rsrxec ~. ? IN
Ire welterNeign, DIVISION Jec
Black T.-gii Aklns. CT Turner
H-sr-on F.sn.es Lycu1F Light
51rr R,.cy Cssi,ls Joe M.ce,l
Jgs Brown end Bssi.lc Carc.a
Logsrt nss rare blend ot
yortn and experience AZ ms
favor. But ne Will nave ms
hands full sgsinS' 5ysrs (
q shy Essterner who has come
- FAST IN the past zee.
Arer on.y = professions
Agtis- 5xs.s scored notsb,e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Young Detroiter
Wins Net Title

DURHAM. Y. c. Al the
lose II the fourth day ot &C
'ior in the N'tionsl Nnior Ten
MS Tournament ., North Caro-
Ina College here last Saturday.
William Nelson. Of Hampton.
"a. and Gwen McEvsns. Detroit
Mich. walked away with ( share
IN three championships.
Top seeded Nelson success
fully defended The boys cham
pionship BY defeating AlDcr'
Brooks. Atlanta. Ga. 6-3 60
and SO.
Mary Ann Henry. of Hawkins
Texas. dropped her 1856 girls
lsurels in the 1919 age group
70 Miss McEv,ns. so. 6-2.
Nelson teamed with Miss Nc
Evans 70 win the mixed doubles
after having joined James
Suout. also Of Hampton, TO win
the boys doubles Of the IS n
IL age group
Miss McEvsns. after winning
The girls singles. teamed with
Beverly Jackson. Baltimore.
Nd. 10 win the girls doubles
for the 1918 year olds.
Following the end u play in
which IS youths from over the
nation participated, champions
in twelve divisions were pre-
sented d total of "a trophies do
mated for the third year by The
coca-Cola Company. Atlanta.
Ga, co-sponsor Of the event.
Durham insurance executive
w. l. Cooke, chairman Of the
Alta Junior Development rPo-
gram, received the trophies from
The Moss H. Hendrix Organiza-
ton, Washington, d. C., public
relations firm. Otis NJ Thomp-
son Jr., of the HENDRIX Organi-
cation was present in behalf Of
Coca-COla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Star Splinter Quits Ouer Ban

BATON ROUGE. Ls.-John
West. champion freshman sprint
or. last week declared he viii
leave Louisiana State univer-
sity ri Kansas because Of Louis
ianas jim crow law banning
rscially mixed athletic events.
Winner of the 100 end ZOO
yard freshman dsshes in South
eastern Conference competition
This spring. West complained
that the Louisiana law would
prevent him from entering such
fcp events as the Texas relays.
Drake relays and NCAA cham
pionships.
West has been clicked in
practice u 9.3 in the l00-yard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
See Ticket SeII-out
For Sugor-BosiIio Fight

NEx YORK Tacks-s .0r TIE
Sugar Rsy Rntlaso--Ca-rnea
5.zslllc r-loclsws-gh Champion
snip 1E-. went o. : * ra-s
AS zeez to-l-wlnE 7-c-5 e
T.-- No-rlzs sna0uacs-le-. --.sf
TIE DOL. vi y cares . clos-
= - orlv.
Tickets Ssles srs expected %
pr the Er1r = 5s 500 ODD
bracket VIE n ans. SIMILAR
snrun. crzl3g trcz -sests-
Showing - TIE ns.rA- N---is
e<-zEz.e5 TIA: IS many IS s7S.-
DO .hez3er sezts VIII BE svzi
shas. TIA; worl6 ,7p " so-oe
q do -ne number - .beater
sea-s s,l5 sc- re Rocky MAJ
c1soo-A--his Moore hssvTwslgh;
ne 5el: which IVES carried
- i3s .hez:ers = &C c-nes ant
crossed approximately s1sz Dol
Mez-E---s 10 spo-s---C r
-e--silo-sl Boxing C.-o w1l-,
Sc--ls nSs1s announces Kali
.css- r-lc-s srs 50 So 81
--- SO - -lss-.r- So -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
See 'Campy' As
First Race Coach

Rcy Csnpsnclls. pud gy
Fro sly- Dodrer csicner who
Z h7d Z tough time III ting
-c- to-rn this season Is beng
r,cor=d IS the first Negro
cosch IN .Ae II jcr leagues
cznpY viii become . player
c-s-h next season with the
Dodgers s-ccrdlne 70 inside in
.orr-stioa from relisb,e baseball
sources
TIE move has cf'en been
r-cscne6 ana j always rested
. w@en Csmpy and Jackie Ro-
o,-sar Is 20 which would be
cs-e me us.crs first Negr7
cosc. nc eventually. manager
Jscxie hs6 me inside track
Jas. wear 70 manage the Van
over team Of TIE Canadian
Io,c ~; the 1eal fell through.
{, rpys recurreni thumb IN
lines has r.utec his progress
ms year. and experts figure
rel never regain the form that
brought MN the National
League MVP award several
-f-res
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Ciambra : Calhoun
Signed For Rematch

SAN FRANCISCO Fourth
ranked middleweight Joey Clam
bra and Rory Calhoun will
fight a rematch at the Cow
Palace on August 26, m; tch-
maker Benny Ford has announc-
ed.
The two boxers fought 10 a
drew in Syracuse. N. Y. on
June I'll. Since then Gismbra
he's been idle and Calhoun won
decision over Frenchman Ger
minsl BelIsrin last Friday night.
Giambra now has a 50-3-2
record, while Calhoun boasts a
1921 record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Logort Seeks In For Wehterweight Crown

torres ove- Wilbur WILSON. Steve
Vac ard K.c Csvilan ire for
re- wt..6 we,ier~eigh, KING.
-rese exploits have lifted the
!. --cs.er 70 ninth piece a.
e-g Ire we.terTeighi cnalleng-
c-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
BASKETBALL

Two rockies returned signed
1878 contracts TO the Detroit
PistonS pro. basketball team,
bringing the number of play
erS in the fold 10 eigh.
They are Walter Adsnushko
6-s. 22S-poundr from Brooklyn
ST. Francis and Bob Lszor. He
stands SIS and =. Adsnushko
was picked in the sixth round
Of the MIA drsft last spring
while Lazor was the Pisions
choice in the 9Th round.
Lazor set a new individual
scoring record for the aPntherS
with IT'S in three seasons.
Charley Eckman. the coach
states that practice sessions
will be gin in September- SO
they can start trimming down
the squad.
Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton
should be arriving from New
York soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

cr5ers are accepted Immediately
BIZ 1yer- itg-ccu- G. g VII
70. s.s-r until Aug ;
Ire azr- Is sls e Fl Sep
,-oer = Nsw HcEk-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

LOgart Is presently rated No
3 in the l47-pound class Only
"a, yet he can be classed as
a vet in the ring with 90 bouts
10 his pro career.
He invaded the U. s. A. in
January 1854 and proceeded to
put together an impressive win
string.
A willing worker and ready
70 fight anyone.
He has fought most of the
top notch contenders. His rec
ord against them shows a win
ming percentage. He holds wins
over Jed Black, Virgil Atkins.
Gil Turner. Joe Miccli. Joe
Brown and Ludwig Lighiburn,
While Byars has had only Is
pro fights he beat Bob Murphy
for the New England Welter-
title ad TO further prove he
had what il takes in return
bout he stopped him Bob Muir
phy) in five rounds He has de-
feated Wilson.
Steve W;rd and Kid Gavilan,
the former Wclter King. From
al outward appearances this
promises TO be a good old donny
brook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
What Made Buddy Parker Quit?

would hazard guess the Nee The Lions" ban
cDet almost made Buddy Parker change his mind about
outing II us- u pretty tough listening people
what swell person you and also label you as the
gr<z-ss. coach IL football
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

DOUG PETERS Sill fight
ing for 9 defensive position
r. Te.lgrs'.Cr
Bu: within. re wss e-no'scr-
ely 1p-e:. g -7Eca 3. s';e-
ire bsnGue: we- ever WHEN
Mid r1annersc III Forte tired
10 stop him from talking y
News Men. he become sngrY.
A. CrsrD,rs,k Ps-ys- ~y. =
- ~ r ne est IRE ws.ca-
.ng ne players sac fee r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

dash and 95 al the same dist
snce az LSU this spring. He is
d native Of Memphis, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

- E-sp -=1 osscos a
scs = sIs-cc@ ---o ~ =
- - sg-s-s attending t--e 81
a-c 1-es .c---g e -.s 81
r-sye-s = cc-rss IS we-cosrst z
Or asx-. .c rs. cllr'c ~.
= ae.c q Tuesday. Angus %
Z. 1872 at = PElssEl Pes
xya-5c-te. Mr.. gar ar tns
participants w.i u Bs-.-nc-s
'src -st-c1-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
AIthea Has
Her Troubles

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Wimble-
don Champ Althea Gibson IS
verv much hurt over the cur
ent reports that she's getting
plehesdcd. Il am never big
headed and never Will be,
she said.
Il am amazed si these stories
about my treatment 10 the press
I have always treated reporters
with the greatest respect bu'
I dent stop everYtime they
bark"
Althea claims that the bad
press reports are making her
"meaner on tho courts 10 her
opponents" She also figures III. I
what's happening to hc- IS the
same thing that happened 10
Sugar Ray Robinson. They cut
him Sugar Ray) 70 bits. II
seems that when a person gets
10 be a champion or re ches
some high ststion that's when
they Start chopplng away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Short
Shots
In
Sports
BOXING
BY DON RAPHAEL

Ike Logart will put this
chances for a shot at the
Weller Title on the line when
he takes on Walt Byars from
Boston, Mass.