davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
WoRLD WlDE News
AT A GLANCE



HtleiHh c. CAMP Police agents
100 gallon combination whksy and pfeheater upright boiler
with capacity gallons gallons
small whlahey brought BY
the
Federal Roy LongeneCsr said and other
got while driving along highway
mile Of Johnston County strange odor h their
Longeuoehsr be really high
way they Investigate finding
agents they noticing
there
iittS whns later, they thrce Negro
equipment All three Watson
Watson Fab Clayton hound
~ q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Have you ever made q remark
in anger. and In the next instant
been sorry you did? Two women
who had been friends for years
fell out because OF a quarrel their
small children had We will call
one Mrs 4, and the other Mrs.
A
The twn children fighting were
four year old Helen q. and five
year old Mary A. When Harry T..
age six. saw his sister getting
the worst Of the plnching and
klcltng he really slapped Mary A.
Mrs. A. came out and suatched
Harry by the collar and turned
him around as though she would
slap him A. this exact moment
Mira. z, came out into the yard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

New tANTJfhs annual MACE convention 1859 viii
dy anniversary the
founding OF the civil rights organization
Delegates attending the Asaocaous i8tb
2,an the city
birth the golden Jubilee NAAcP branches throughout the viii
. that
Next upa the iob annual convention vail be held In Ceye
which before has ho NAACP Cevc
selected the Francisco
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Norfolk VatANpl Mrs Rose Morgan Louis told friends
brief visit this city Sunday "there
dIvurcof"
Again and again she repeated 70 friends there viii be divorce
Eraeouay accepted engagements honor
while tho city the achievement from
NorfaH uacaior Bcnsdc, the guest
that groups annual dobutante ball
u been rumotrd that
Louis heavyweight boxing
pi0n at tho parting OF the ways
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
predls, nsssro Councilman VIII BE uss,od

Detroit AMP Although ne ga not mention particular
candidate among aspsata lob.
United Ate Workers prcadrn Walter Rruher declared
city
Reuthpr che prediction tsth
MACE the Negro
viii members the
Democratic Action (ApAl
erote appear
tolerant ahoap
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
s,ar, sanana Demonstration Tour OF Iamelsa

FORFEIT Spain tANr) naaana pvmoastraton
English speaking vaug delegates
the rest % the Caribbean. started Monday,
vata made Caymanaa aemonstra
ton 81 spraying beeopto
spraying with norleaux
JOINTLY sponsored JaImtea
Jamaica uanaas road tho Caribbean
extensive themselves
benefit developments
place long established banana industry o jamaica
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Detroit AMP The National LINKS Inc presented the NAACp
sTboo complete payment memberships
organisation chapters presentation by
Margaret Hawkins Philadelphia president Roy wilkins
secretary
years ago Links present MACE check
thus the latest contribution brings the total Hawkins
told
organization they something fight
Negro freedom n country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

eyes, told you TO run along and
be a good girl and you ran out
and played as though nothing had
happened,
What a difference in parents
attitude You want your children
10 have friends, then in heavens
name teach them to be friendly
not quarreIsome.
1t is so EASY 70 be kind, so
why don't we think twice before
being so frank with words?
Beatrice Ford Parker wrote
"Uukind words. uullind criticism,
cruel words. no matter how true
they may be, never are justified.
They can hurt deeply and they
may be remembered for a life
time remembered not only by the
their recipient, but by their crea-
tor
A word once spoken, can never
be retrieved Like an arrow that
has found It's mark, It's damage
Is done. and the resulting scar
cannot be removed by apology In
letting reckless words escape, we
are storing regrets for ourselves
as well as pain for others Is
| IT WORTH TT?"
When you read this, az you do
viii be In Minneapolis
TrrtR - ,...s.t. 4Lr. L. lr1H
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
tsyp, Kills Rock And Roll

Cairo Egypt amp The music
police squad
public morals"
night here allowed Eypts belly
o
Tho belly dance traditional here wherein women
wggir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Chicago Deputy Coroner Held On Charge OF Arienp,e

Chicago amp True hia repeatedly returned Wednesday
the grand charging Deputy William Martin Photo
gfapho Macom Henry with conspiracy justice
charge they solicit btbo
cdtuner.s jury verdict
Martin Is tho OF Df u Martin prominent Chicago politician
a SANITARY president the Negro
Baseball League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
coOr, uphOd Negro Golfers Rsh, 10 Use Greensboro Course

Greensboro. c. AMP Tho Fourth Federal District
Appnala upheld injunction fprbddnr
city OF Greensboro barring Negroes using gillespie
had appealed
private corporation
compliments the othor that city disposed
WA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

4 handful ~ common sense ~
worth a bushel Of learning
Whose bread { eat his song I
sing. comes 20 ub today M q
warning praverb from the England
Of long ago when men were fight
iuR for their freedom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
o U r n U M A NJ
r < [ ALTO MS

Patterns ~ segregation in the
South are changing according to
survey Of the impact 81 the race
issue on Southern unions The sur
vey Indicated that two thirds of
Southern locals have both Negro
and white membership, and one
quarter of these locals have at
least one Negro officer In no
other Southern organization has
segregation declined "a much.
A report ~ the survey was pre-
scented by Emanuel Muragchik.
National F1cld Director OF the
Jewish Labor Committee prcpar.
81 for the AFL-CIO the survey Is
Intended 10 serve "a a guide for
organized labor IN meeting the
problems Of racial tension in tho
South
Loyalty 20 the AFT-CIO is in
il,atcd hy the fact that not
single local has disafausted be
cause Of the national organiza-
TONS position on the Supreme
Court decision
The survey covered more Than
ane hundred representative locals
fu Alabama, Florida. Georgia
North Carolina South Carolina
reuucsSee. Louisiana and Mlgsis-
stpp5 ard was made possible by "a
rrant from ire Fund for the Re
public
William r Ming law professor
~ Chicago il the new National
Chairman 81 the American Vet
GRAMS Cnmmittss He was unam.
mausly elected by me delegates AZ
The AvCs I0th National Convep,
tor.
rhta Il tho frat time in The ma
tons history that a Negro vstcr
An has headed a National Ve,er.
aas Organization. despite me fact
that there are more than two
miilior Negro veterans in the
country today
Tre American Veterans Com
ndttsc is a liberal veterans or
ganizatiou Among is honorary
members are Or Rslrh =
Bunche Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
IRE Most Rev Bernard ! she'll
and former President Harry s
Truman
Governor Or,3fle Freeman Is ar
active member ~ IRE M.nuesUta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Mound bayou MerL, zo,h Annrer,orr OF foonda on Iu

Mound uayuu tANrl Friday, July ~ 10th
Anniversary the founding Bayou
Negro gurney
tpsapr Davis
brother Coucd.
To the prore Mound bayou hia date something holiday
represents NcEroa attempt
the United States an Mississippi
official observe day annually Keep
ehallrugr carry
and rcicatc eoty Pounding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

There are only two things that
viii stop office gossip the hands
u the clock a. o PM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

When you read this, az you do
I viii be In Minneapolis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Deatonyille

Leslie Meador, Calvin Meador and
Mrs. Harry jenkins attended the
jamestown festival October Is. then
went on to HAMPTON and spent the
night with Mrs. Esther Parker. The
Meadors went to Norfolk Saturday
to spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis White Mrs. jenkins spent
4 week with Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Leslie Meador spent last
week end in Richmond visiting her
daughters. Mrs Hortense Leadbet-
ter. Mrs. Ercelle Cauthorne and
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Newton.
and family. Of Clarksville, and Miss
Erline Newton, of Lynchburg, spent
last week end with Floyd Rucker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Carruthers, Of
Washington, spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Chum Mann and
Mrs. Vester jenkins.
Miss Edna Burton. Of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

spent the week end with Miss
Emma Rucker and was Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. vester Jenkins.
Misses Anne and Barbara Carter.
Of Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Carter.
Mrs. Vester jenkins and Mrs. vir-
ginia Robertson spent last Friday
In Richmond. Mrs. jenkins went to
see the doctor. and Mrs. Robertson
visited Mrs. Willie Simpson. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry. and
girls, of Richmond. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jenkins Saturday, and
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bar
den, and grandson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Meldin. and daughter
Of Richmond, called on the Jen-
kinses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Cumberland County Delinquent Lands

\ list Of all real estate in Cumberland County re-
turned delinquent for nopayment OF taxes for the year
III 1865 All real estate in this list will be sold at Public
Auction satisfy taxes evies interests costs and charges
thereon. front Of the Court House DECEMBER 9th.
1859 tsEGOND MONDAY 1T 100 4. unless the
amount due said real estate shall have been paid
NJ. r. BI4ANTON, Treasurer,
Cumberland County
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

The Medical College Of Virginia
was founded as a department OF
Hampden-Sydney College in 1888 but
was located in Richmond. 1t be-
came a state supported institution
lin 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

The foregoing is true and correct list Of land
turned by the treasurer of Cumberland County den
luen for of and eves thereon the
year Of 1865.
R. H. BLANToN, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Rippy, Bemon Stor Despite
Middle Atlantic Team Loss

but still had tied the score at
8-all with two matches on the
course. But Howard Everitt and
William Hyndman III, a pair OF
Walker Cup candidates, defeat
ed Claude Wild. the Maryland
and District amateur champion,
and Gil Willett. respectively.
Beman had q 33-34-67, 4 I'M
der par. over one of this section
top courses. Dyniewski had six
pars, six brides and six bogeys.
The Philadelphians won for
the fifth straight year, but this
was the closest match since the
Middle Atlantic team won in Bal
timore when the matches were
started in 1852.
The only other Middle Atlantic
player who didn't lose was Tony
MCGOWAN Of Manor Club. He
halved his singles match with
Edward Marshall. after having
figured in best-ball triumph on
Saturday.
Howard Everitt, PHILADELPHIA. de-
Hyndinan III. Philadelphia. defeated
Oil Willett. 2 and /: beane Berman,
Middle Atlantic. defeated John Dyniew-
ski. 4 and 3; Jay Randolph. Middle At
lantic. defeated Richard Stephens, up;
George Rowbotham. Philadelphia. de-
teated Frank Clark, 3 and .; Donald
Weiland. Philadelphia. defeated Spencer
oyerton. and 2: Claude Rippy.
Middle Atlantic. defeated william Robin
son. r.. 2 and /; Sam Maniaci, Phila-
delphia, defeated Tim Grass. and 5;
Ed Wallace, Philadelphia. halved with
Maury Bailey. Middle Atlantic. 1ls.l "a
Robert Morris. / up; Col. Wait DAWSON,
Middle Atlantic. defeated Nick Rene
Gale. up; Edward Marshall. Philadel-
phia; :, halved with Tony MCGOWAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
5esse|ink Win
AT Kansas City
Ends Drought

KANSAS CITY, MAY 27(R.-
AL Besselink from Grossinger
N. Y. scored his first major VIC
tory Of the year in The Kansas
City Open golf tournament des-
Ipite an unimpressive 3-over-pai
rs in the final round.
Besselink won the $4,000 first
prize yesterday with 72-hole to.
tai Of 279. nine strokes under paI
lat the Hillcrest Country Club
1t was the best paying win for
the 2l5-pound, 6-foot-4 New
Yorker since his $4,000 victory
in the Las Vegas Tournament OF
Champions in 1858.
George Bayer. long-ball hit
ter from Los Angles, and cagy
little Dow Finsterwald Of Teques-
ia. Fla, tied for second on scores
of 282. Each picked. up 1850.
Finsterwald shot his second
straight 10. Bayer made the last
round in II.
30 Wininger of Odessa, Tex,
the 1856 Kansas City open win
ner. started the final 10 holes in
second place. 6 strokes behind
Besselink. but also scared to a
rs and finished sixth at 285
strokes.
The best round of the windup
a three-under par SO. was turned
in by Art Wall, jr., Of Poconc
Mon0r Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
0dtman FaIters,
Tied in State

NORFOLK. Va. May q. Up
Norfolk Professional Harold Oat-
man blew q six-stroke lead in
the final round Of the Virginia
State Open golf tournament yes
terday and wound up in q tie at
274 strokes with Norfolk anna
teur Tom Strange. Their totals
were six under par for the u
holes.
An 18-hole p)ayon will be
staged Wednesday afternoon at
the Ocean View course.
No amateur has won the State
Open since Chandler Harper.
who was then a Simon Pure,
pulled the trick In 1892.
Win. lose or draw come We'd
nesday. Oatman finds himself
richer by $437.50-the winning
professionals share Of the $4,000
pot.
Oatman snagged 1--WE bogeys
and only one birdie yesterday
and wound UP with a four -over-
par "a.
Strange fired a SO for his
fourth consecutive sub-par round
over the 6.l94-yard. par 10
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

PHILADELP HIA. May q
(SpeciaD Claude Rippy. a Dis
trict amateur star of 20 years
ago and Deane Beman, a 49,
year-old University of Maryland
freshman. were the show stealers
for the Middle Atlantic team
that lost a 1913 decision to Phil
adelphia's best amateurs in the
sixth annual Mason-Dixon Cup
matches the last two days at
Manufacturers Country Club.
The two-day event sends the
top amateurs Of the Middle At
lahtic section against Philadel-
phia's stars.
Rippy. a canny veteran picked
for the team on his tournament
experience. and Ken Scales Of
C. c. of Maryland in Baltimore,
were the only members Of the
Mid-Atlantic team to share in
best-ball victories and win their
INDIVIDUAL matches.
Beman shocked the hosts yes
terday with q convincing 4 and 3
triumph over John Dyniewski,
the Philadelphia amateur cham
pion. The latter plays only occa-
sional tournament golf. but the
Philadelphians think he would
be the best amateur in the
country If he played the circuit.
On Saturday Dyniewski and
Dick Stephens had a 9-under par
So in beating Beman and Jay
Randolph. with Dyniewski the
star.
The Middle Atlantic team was
without several Of its star players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-I

Continued From Page CT
White Sox had to settle for an
even break with the Indians
when Ray Narleski saved the
nightcap with five shutout relief
innings to earn q As triumph.
As q result the White Sox still
are three games in front Of
Cleveland and New York. tied
for second in the American
League.
Casey Stengel had q rugged
afternoon at Yankee Stadium
where his Yankees barely es-
capped with a split against WASH
iington. In each game, Stengel's
starter was knocked out in a
four-run first inning. Although
the Yanks overcame a 60 deficit
in the opener with the help Of
Mickey Nantes ninth homer.
the Senators came back to win
1t, ct. Washington also blew
q six-run lead in the second
game and finally lost 1t in the
ninth, 7-6.
The Red Sox moved into fourth
place by humping Baltimore
twice. 90 and 5-4. as Ted VIII
liams boosted his average to AL
with three hits in seven trips.
Dean Stone and Ike O'clock
teamed up on the five-hit shut
out, and Mickey vernon's two
run homer in the eighth won the
second.
Ned Carver continued his fine
comeback with a three-hit. 81
win as Kansas City stretched its
mastery over its cousins" from
Detroit to six straight. Gus Ter
NAL broke a IL tie with his
ninth homer in the sixth inning
Drott's performance for the
Cubs was outstanding. He struck
out Bill Bruton and Hank Aaron
three times each. making Bru-
ton his 18th victim to end the
game. The previous Cubs rec
ord Of Is strikeouts was held by
Lon Warneke and Sam Jones.
Del Crandall and Chuck Tan
ner hit home runs for the Braves,
Walt Moryn and Ernie Banks
for the Cubs.
The Cubs winning rally in the
second game was started by a
walk to Pinch hitter Bob Speake.
Then came singles by Bobby
Morgan and Lee Walls, hitless in
his 10 previous trips. tying the
score. Pizarro was replaced by
Ray Crone when Banks came up.
After working the count to 81,
Banks singled OF Eddie Mathews
glove 70. break II up.
Pittsburgh's first-game romp
wasn't, all fun. Shortstop Dick
Groat suffered q sprained ankle
in the fourth inning and was
carried or the field on q
stretcher. Jim Hearn of the
Phils also left the game when he
was struck on the pitching hand
by Clemente's hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

IlrSL anniversary tournament al
the Oxon Run course, with men
women and amateurs competing
for a case loaded with trophies
in celebration of the first year OF
operation Of the public layout.
T. Welby Hines 10 was low
gross, with James Jeffcoat next
with 70. Richard Workman won
low net with 77-ll-66, followed
by Ralph Taylor, 76-10-66
John Mason won gross in B with
so. with net to Harold McKis-
sick, 83,22-6l.
Mrs. Nancy Classy was low
gross winner among the women
with a "a. Bess Myers, 96-23-
70 and Ruth Smith, 1Ol-28-73
tied for low net. Warren Hayes
IT., topped the juniors with an
"a and also was closest in the
hole-in-one contest, and Jimmy
Haines was second in the juniors
with 95-15-83.
REDWOOD (Sweepstakes)
Glass Amino Briscuso, 77-lO-
81, Buddy Sharkey. 69-2-7l.
Glass B-R. F. Hagerty. 1913
IS. Milo Christensen, 8I-l4-67,
A. r. Kilgore. 80-l3-67. Glass
CDR. j. j. McKenna. 8l-l7-
ga, D. c. Vaughan, S7-l8-65.
Glass DR.. w. Cavanaugh, 49,
2l-68. Don Baxter, 96-24-72.
ARGYLE 1.-TWO man team
championship quarter finals
Arnold Prada and Joe Kotvan
def. Pat MARITIME and Sam
Parks. 2 up; Bill August and Bob
MARITIME def. Gordon Davis and
Ed Anderson. 5 and 4: Tony
Popolaski and Howard Savage
def. Bill Robinson and Jack
Willard. 3 and 2. Match be-
tween Tom Shenk and Frank
Clark VS.. Frank Miller and Frank
Passaro to be played Thursday
PRO SIP ECT HILL (sweep-
stakes) Class A-Rufus Devon,
83-12-7l, Leon Rice. 86-12-74
Glass BART Bonner, 87-26-7l,
Mel Havener. 96-29-67.
BROOKE MANoR-(Husban
and-wife tournament) Gross
Tom Konopa 1927 and Mrs. Tom
Konopa (8S). $780,. Net-Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Brooke. 1868
1853; Mr.. and Mrs. Les HUNT,
l87-l7-170; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Stevens. 187-l8-I79.
BETHESDA Senior cham
jpionship)-Tom Manning. med
alist. with "a. followed by Larry
Brennan, rs. and Joe Carpenter,
10. bethesda bowD Ban
ton S0-81 minus % handicap for
36 holes for 1888.
COURT HOUSE Scotch four
some match play championship
Mrs Lloyd Kelley and Don
IMorrell defeated Mrs. Robert
Howard and Odell CAN'T, 8 and
g. in the final.
BELLE HAVEN (Randall Ca
ton Cup)-Kim Sanborn. 160-
30-130: John Howard, l47-l6-
Il31; Joe LaSalle. l39-S-13l.
WOODMONT (36-hole cham
Ipionship-Class A-Jerry Freed
man, 74-7S-l52. B-Dr. H. r.
Bernstein. 84-81-l65: C-Dave
Dub. 1890 lit; DIR.
Charles Goldstein, 95-93-188.
GOOSE CREEK (team match)
The hosts defeated Court
House. l21a-5Ia. although Pro
Dick lanes of the visitors bird
led the 18th hole to get a draw
for him and Pierce Bragg against
Pro AL Jamison and Lynn Corn
well. In a Glass B match at
Court House, the Fairfax team
won that one l8la-l1h. Junior
Z ourn q m e MT Gross Jim
IOMeara. 4S. Net-John McGon-
Iegal. 56-l9-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Best Ball Win
By Kelly Ties
Browne|| Mark

Col. Rennie Kelly shared in
his sixth member-guest match
play title yesterday, tying Bobby
Brownell for the honor of being
on the winning side more often
than any other District golfers
in the popular best ball, handi-
cap events.
Col. Kelly. the Congressional
Club champion, and Lew Russell
Of Washington G&CC couldn't
miss with their putters as they
defeated Vernon Briggs and
George Cornwell of Manor. 3 and
2. in the final at Congressional.
Col. Kelly and Russell won at
the latter's club two years ago.
Col. Kelly played from scratch
In al 1.-The matches. Russell re-
ceived four handicap strokes in
each. and for four matches they
had a net best ball Of about rs
under par.
In fact. the closest cali the
winners had was in the quail
flying round. After IS holes they
were one over par, and both hit
poor tee shots and poor APP
proaches to the par three 14th.
Col. Kelly was left with a 10
foot putt that he had to make
or they probably wouldn't have
made the championship flight.
But he made it. and they made
two brides from there in and
qualified with q SO.
The title match was even for
seven holes. but Kelly holed a
25-foot putt for a par on the
9Th and came out Of a trap to
win the 9th and the eventual
winners were two up at the turn.
Briggs and Cornwell kept
plugging but Col. Kelly and Rus
sell weren't making any mis-
takes. The winners had a g.
under par best ball to 3-under
par for the locals.
Congressional Is the Oldest of
the member-guest tournaments
this was the 10th-and Kelly
has won once as a guest, with
Frank Smith, and twice as a
member, with Col. ]. j. Brogger
and Russell as partners.
Championship consolation: Richard
Gin and Ted Rutley. Kenwood. defeated
7. z. Wallace and Col. r. A. Metzger
End fliehtSBo6 Chandler and Marty
West. Columbia. defeated Bob Cook
and ROLAND Cole. Hendersonville.
=. C., and /. Consolation-Buster
Day and GEORGE Thornton. Manor. de-
teated D. s. Mari and NJ s. Foley.
Chevy Chase. 3 and 2.
3rd ntght-E. H. Lorenz and John
owen, indian Spring, defeated c. H.
Maher and Bert Fersuson. KenWood.
3 and 2. Consoiation-Jim Qeddes and
Bill Werber. Columbia. defeated Charies
Wilson and John oonella. Bethesda,
4th night~John winston and Guy
Harper, Columbia. defeated J. z Nil
lar and George Smell. Washington. 4
ana 3. Consolation-Jimmy Hewitt and
Milton Schlosser. Columbia. defeated
= D.. Siedenberg and A. 8. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Beverly Hanson,
Winner, Given
Bottle by Wifi

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. May q
(R.-The Land of the Open Sky
woman's golf tournament had its
first champion today. Beverly
Hanson Of Indio, Calf, a vet
eran who had to stave AFT the
challenge Of young Win Smith
st. Clair, Mich.
Miss Hanson won the initial
tournament yesterday over the
Country Club of Asheville course
with a 286 total. one stroke bet
ter than Miss Smith, a 20-year-
old in her first year of profess
ional golf.
Miss Hanson put together
rounds Of So. 70. rs and 70 to
win first prize money Of $1.316 Of
the $500 jackpot. Miss Smith
carded rounds of 71-73-71-72-
287 to take 1921.
She and the 31-year -old win
ner We'd for the leadership
throughout the 72-hole tourna-
ment Miss Smith held a one
stroke margin going into the
final round, but Miss Hanson
grabbed the lead on no. 10 and
held 1t to the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Homers Aid Legion
To Close Victory
lover CoIoniuIs

Arnold Harpine and Bumps
Horning hit ninth-inning hon.
ers to give Fairfax Legion an
lilo victory over Colonial Res
taurant in an Old Dominion
League game yesterday at Ana
costa High.
Harpine's round-tripper came
with two on and gave Fairfax
a one-run lead Horning pro-
vided the eventual winning run
when he followed with his clout
Gary Brill hit q homer in the