davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-16

took the women's amateur honor.
Both Mr.. Roach and Mrs. Thorn
ton are past champions of the
United Golfers Association. Links
man Ted Rhodes, st. Louis, won
the pro purse, while DR.. H. M.
Holmes, 73-year-old veteran golfer
of Atlanta, whom the senior mems
division.
Earlier, DIR. Holmes had been
honored by Ray Mitchell's tourna-
ment committee for his pioneer eff
forts in golf. The tournament in
augurated senior mems division
known as the DIR. HI. M. Holmes
Senior Flight, later won by the
veteran honoree, who did not take
up golf until he was near fifty. In
the same ceremony, DIR. Ira P.
Davis, Miami dentist, was cited
for his support of the Ray Mitchell
tournament.
The tournament, played over the
beautiful Miami Springs Country
Club and often dubbed the tourna-
ment of the stars, was accompanied
by number of social activities. A
bathing-beauty contest was held in
the patio of the Sir John Hotel and
a barbecue at the beautiful sub
urban home of Mrs. Ann Lindsey,
Miami businesswoman, who serves
on the tournament committee.
Moss II. Hendrix, The Moss II.
Hendrix Organization, Washington,
ID. c., public relations firm, served
as master of ceremonies at the
trophy ball, held in the Fiesta
Room of the Mary Elizabeth Hotel.
During the ball, singer Nat "King"
Cole, currently appearing at Mi
ami Beach's fabulous Eden Roc,
was a guest of the evening and
made presentation of trophies
which he donated.
The Hendrix Organization was
donor of the mems and women's
championship trophies, and others
were contributed by Sammy Davis,
Jr. Jackie Robinson; Mrs. Rose
Morgan Louis; Joe Louis Milk
Company, Chicago; International
Boxing Club; New York Disc
Jockey Tommy Small; Lou Borders,
NYC clothier; Del Mar Hotel,
Nashville; Ebony Hotel, NYC and
Miami hotels, the Booker Terrace,
Carver, Mary Elizabeth and Sir
John.
Among well-known celebrities
seen on the links were Nat Cole,
Ray Robinson, Jackie Robinson,
Junior Gillian, Don Newcombe,
and a number of business and pro-
fessional leaders from all sections
of the nation. Mrs. Myrtle Pat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-16
Spring Football
Practice Starts
AT Grabbing

Grambling, La. (SpeciaD-Foot-
ball practice got underway at
Grambling College Tuesday with a
dozen ex-prep and junior college
stars determined to prove that their
regulations weren't made on paper.
Railbirds centered most of their
attention on Don Stephenson, 200
pound six-foot-three halfback who
earned his headlines against en-
ragged opposition.
Don scored 26 touchdowns last
fall for E. ]. Campbell High in
Nacogdoches, Texas and received
scholarship offers from IL colleges
and universities.
He punts, passes, blocks, runs
and tackles with frightening fury
and has a good classroom and foot
ball head.
Don was pigeon-holed for often
sive help next fall before all of
the coaches had an opportunity to
see him perform in scrimmage with
the squad.
Invitations went out to approx
mately as gridders last week and
Coach Eddie Robinson indicated
Friday that only those persons
who were asked are participating
in spring drills.
Line Coach Leroy Hawthorne, al
ways able to work up a full head of
sympathy for linemen who miss
spring practice, said he doesn't ex-
pect the squad to be unduly handi-
capped this year by the loss of key
men to other sports.
Each practice session has been
planned to the minute, he said.
Squad members are spending
most of their time working on fun
damentals to acquire finesse to go
along with natural abilities.
Twenty-Five letterman are
among the hopefuls being groomed
for key roles on the sophomore
junior dominated squad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-16
Xavier University
Announces Its
Track Schedule

The Athletic Department of
Xavier University, through its di-
rector Mr.. A. C. Priestley, an
nounced its spring athletic schedule
this week. 1t was revealed that
Xavier University will participate
in six meets this season beginning
with the annual triangular meet
with Southern and billiard Univers-
tiles on March 10, 1857. This year
the thinclads from the three insti-
tutions will gather at Southern
University to declare their super
iority in eight different field and
track activities.
We recall that last year Xavier
was victorious over its two state
rivals with So SIC points; Southern
University, a close second, with
50 Sc points, and billiard Univers-
ity was third with % 1I3 points.
1t is a bit early to prophesy on
the potentialities of the Xavier
squad or its rivals in the first en-
counter. Nevertheless, it will be
expected that Xavier University's
crack miller, Lloyd Jeff, will be out
to lower his 4:16.7 which he estab-
ished in the STAG conference
championship meet at Atlanta. Jeff
is generally classified as the great
est miller in the history of Xavier
University and currently the best
miller in the southland. He may not
break his above mentioned record
during the triangular meet, but it
is predicted that it will run con-
siderably over the 4:51.5 which was
his running time in the meet in
the same activity last year
Xavier's Alvin Harry, specialist in
the 440 event, and his chief COM
petitOr, Willie Bradley, have be-
come accustomed to pushing each
other to the tape in the quarter
mile event. They are expected to
once again give the enthusiastic
gathering a thrill in this event.
Missing from the Gold and White
uniforms of the Xavier track team
will be such we'll known competitors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-16

ing Moore in the June fight for
the title.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-16
Woman Sues
Continued from Page One)

tration on the voting books by Mrs.
Taylor "solely by application of the
so-called literacy test"
ST. said she was given the "pur-
ported literacy test" and was told
to read a copy of the Constitution
of North Carolina After finishing,
Mrs. Lassiter said she was dis
qualified from registering because
"she Inexperienced everal
words"
The complaint further stipulated
that the so-called literacy test is
a treatment extended only to ap-
plicants of the plaintiffs race.
Mrs. Lassiter contends that both
the North Carolina constitution
and North Carolina general statu-
ties are unconstitutional in giving
the registrar the right to judge a
persons literacy test"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-16
Third Annual
North South
Golf Tournamen
Held In Miami
Near 200 Players
From All Sections
OF Country Play

Miami, Fla.-Almost two hun
dred golfers from all sections of
the country were in Miami last
week for Ray Mitchell's third an
nual North-South golf tournament
in which two Los Angeles anna
teurs, a St. Louis pro and 73-
year-old Atlanta physician cap
tured top divisional honors.
Out of Los Angeles came Joe
Roach, formerly of Miami and ST.
Louis, to win the mems amateur
championship along with EOlene
Thornton, also of Los Angeles, who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-16

white youth blocked their path and
called Mr.. Shuttlesworth's atten-
ton to the sign, ordering him to
go to the Negro waiting room.
81 don't want any trouble with
you," Mr.. Shutllesworth said. With
his wife following, he walked to
another entrance. This time he
was pushed back by a surge of
white men. At this point the po-
lice interviewed.
Mr.. Weaver did not enter the
scene until the Shuttlesworths had
taken seats on a bench nearest the
passageway leading to the Negro
waiting room. He talked with
them for several MINUS. When he
left, crowd of white men followed
him to his car, cursing, striking
and threatening him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-16

enterprise in Ghana, DR.. Nkrumah
expressed the wish that at least
three of the United Negro College
Funds member institutions-Lin
coin University, Tuskegee Insti-
tute and Hampton Institute-"as-
sist us to recruit the teachers and
the technicians that we need, and
to get the technical aid and
advice for our development pro-
gram"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-16
NAAcP Supports
Red Cross Appeal

Washington - Claiming H. To-
bias, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the NAACP has pledg-
ed the support of his organization
during the 1857 American Red
Cross campaign for members and
funds.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-16
MEN: AT LAST WE HAVE THEM

Sulphate and gelatin root, iron tonic
tablets, for men over 40. Make you feel
young again, enjoy love life. no weak
ness, gives you all the pep men over
40 need. Only a limited supply on hand
at present. Send $500 today and re-
ceive king size package of so by return
mail. If you're not overjoyed with re-
suits return empty package and your
money will be refunded. Mailed In plain
package. w. M c.. p. o. Box 3S82.
Station ID, Philadelphia IS. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
The Doctors Moral Code

on one Of the bridee-club members. She felt
chagrined. but she should have been very
proud. A doctor talks to his colleagues about
cases, but the identities of the patients are kept
private unless the situation is one of common
knowledge. Even parent of an adult patient
cannot demand information without permis-
sion unless circumstances are such that the
giving out of that information would contrib
ute to the welfare Of the patient
Does patient OWE the X-vay pictures
fakes Of him! Many times patient demands
that he be given the X-ray pictures or electro
cardiograph tracings or other materials that
have been prepared during his treatment. The
courts have held that these records are not the
property Of the patient; they belong to the doc
tor who made them.
The patient is entitled to the opinion of the
doctor as to what the tests have revealed and
to the advice that the doctor may give for the
patients welfare. The patient has bought the
professional opinion Of the doctor, not the
means by which that opinion has been reached
All doctors are glad to communicate the find
ings to another doctor on request by the
patient, but they do not surrender ownership
Of the X-ray plates or other records.
these are some obligations of legal
nature which doctors obey. They are, per-
haps, the easiest to comply with and most GER
tainly are the least important from the stand
point Of the welfare Of the patient
Moral obligations are really the most i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

portant Of all those which bind the doctor
as an individual. To relieve fears, to ease a
burden, to explain misfortune and renew
courage, to guide the inquiring youth, to COM
fort the bereaved, to protect the innocent, to
treat all who are in need (even the guilty., to
console or comfort the aged, to rejoice in
accomplishment - all these are moral obi
cations which doctors accept every day.
doctors profession itself imposes certain
other obligations. His advice is sought on
public-health matters, on school requirements,
on hospital needs, on court and police regula-
tons, on recreation facilities, on automobile
accidents, on industrial medicine, on the effects
of smog and climatic conditions, on civilian
defense, on atomic-radiation dangers. In an Of
these matters the profession is expected to lead.
The profession itself is only myriad of indi-
viduals working for the welfare of the public,
governed by certain common ideals co-ordi-
mated with science.
II seems to me that the code of your doctor
in regard to his actions was best enunciated by
a man named Isaiah many years ago:
Strengthen ye The weak hands, and
confirm the feeble knees
Say 10 them that are Of a fearful heart,
Be strong. fear nOf."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
DAN D r. UFF
Why 1t May Be A
Danger Sign Of Thinning Hal

If you're worried about thin
ming hair or receding hair line,
chances are you've tried one thing
after another to prevent badness.
Now, we don't claim to be able
TO prevent natural badness. Nor
do we believe anyone can. But
you should know these facts about
excessive dandruff and KREML
Hair Tonic. Unsightly Snow
fakes" on the shoulders of your
suit are a danger signal that warn
you may have seborrhea-a scalp
disease. Seborrhea is often the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Why cough through
another htful night
that leaves you
tired. edgy? Per-
tussin with Thymol
soothes coughs Of
colds or flu quickly.
let's you get the
Natural sleep you
need. Unlike ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

GOOD HEALTH: The articles In this series
are authorizes BY the American Medical
Assoeiation. Eael, is written BY an outstand--
ing authority in his field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Don't Scratch
That ITCH!
New Antiseptic Cream
Relieves Intense Itch
In Seconds
Fights Further Infection!

Doctors warn
ssTafehias may
cause PainfUI In
feesionI With
new anfisepfic
Nozain you can
nowrelieve mad
dening itch in
seconds, and thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

nary cough syrups, Pertussin IS made
from herbs. Contains no habit forming
eodeine or improved drugs. No wonder
it's prescribed by so many doctors for
young and old. Good tast-
ing. Commended by Parents Xee&
Magazine. Sleep easy. GET. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
InSfunf
might Cough"
Relief!

Fosi-0efiso PsSfvssin sofeIy checks
coughs Of colds or HV, let's you sIssp
cosy, nofvroly-wakoVf eodsise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Russell Forbes, 81, Dies;
Former Deputy in GSA

Russell Forbes, 81, former
Deputy Administrator Of the
General Services Administration
and an authority on Govern
ment procurement. died Of q
heart attack Tuesday. at his Of
Ifice in San Francisco.
He was a consultant to the
Bureau of Federal Supply.
Treasury Department. 1867
and then was named to head a
task force setting UP Govern
ment supply practices for the
Hoover Commission. The rec
Concentrations Of this group led
to the establishment Of the GSA
in 1919. He served with GSA
from l040 to 1858. This duty
was followed by q short assign
|ment as special assistant to the
Assistant Secretary Of the Army.
He resigned from the Govern
Iment service in 1858.
During 1858 he was q con-
sultant to the Second Hoover
Commission which was charged
with streamlining the Defense
Department purchasing and sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Unconscious Man
Believed From DC.
Relatives SOUGHT

KINGSPORT, Tenn, June q
R.-A man believed to be q
Washington newspaper pressmar
lay unconscious here last night
while Q hospital sought to locate
some relative.
Holston Valley Community
Hospital said the patient was
found unconscious in Roeersville
Tenn. Wednesday. Papers on hi;
person bore the name Laurie
Burton Simpson but no address
He was listed as O diabetic.
At, Pressmen's Home, Tenn.
near Rogersville, meanwhile, Z
patient waited for a fellow press.
man he knew as ''Lobo" Simpson
to pay a promised visit.
In Washington. the Post anc
Times-Herald pressroom chair
man said "Lobo" Simpson left
there Sunday to visit his frienc
at Pressmen's Home. The chair.
man also knew Mr.. Simpson only
by his nickname.
However, a spokesman at thu
Ritz Hotel in Washington. where
he lived. said that he hac
checked out Wednesday and hac
left no forwarding address OF
names Of relatives. He was reg.
istered there as 10 DO Simp.
son."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
DR.. Artschwooer,
Botany Authority

DR.. Ernst Artschwager, So. an
authority in botany and plant
anatomy. died yesterday at his
home at Las Cruces. N. Mex,
after q long illness.
DR.. Artschwager. who was q
senior botanist with the Agricul-
ture Department field station at
New Mexico State College at the
time Of his death. was associated
with the department here from
1920 to 1941. During his long
career. he specialized in the field
of sugar crops and had an inter-
national reputation in the anat-
omy and taxonomy Of sugar..
Born in Germany. he came to
this country as a young man. He
studied at Colorado State Uni
|versity and received his doctor
of philosophy degree from Cor
nell University.
DR.. Artschwager was q men,
Der Of the Washington Academy
|of Science and the Washington
Botanical Society.
He Is survived by his widow,
|Eugenia: q son, Richard. and q
daughter. Mrs. Rita Kay.
Burial and services will be in
New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Rumors of Dissent Mar
MoyfIower II Pageant

on with the job despite the with
drawal of Tension"
The Mayfloweris Plymouth
stay. extended four days until
Thursday, will be followed by a
brief stopover at Newport, r. l.,
and an extended berth in New
York beginning about July I,
before returning to its perma-
nent base here.
Estimates place revenue from
the ships stay in Manhattan
as high as 50 million.
Meanwhile. state Senator
Mario Umana, Democratic Of
Boston. proposed a resolution to
the Legislature to ask the Sec
Rotary Of Defense to ban further
use Of naval vessels from giving
ANY further assistance" to May
flower II.
The Senator said his action
was prompted by an incident in
which he said a Navy ship "es-
corted a publication firm on
board the vessel for the purpose
Of an exclusive interview"
AS to the planned wedding,
Capt. Villiers said, "As his mas
ter. l advised Fred that q pro-
motional wedding on the May
flower would be heathenism." He
referred to Fred E. Edwards. 20.
and his fiancee. Jocelyn Price,
Is. a secretary in Cheshire.
A Mayflower II promoter re-
|portedly had arranged to fly the
bride-to-be to the United States
for a marriage on the vessels
decks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

PLYMOUTH, Mass. June %
R.-Mutinous rumblings by the
crew of the Mayfiower II drifted
ashore here over commercial as
poets of the ships voyage to
the landing of the Pill
grims today.
There is reported dissent
among the hackers to the
ship over "commerciaiism." One
hacker. Felix Tension. has with
drawn from the project, a sched-
uled wedding on the Mayfiower
II between a crew member and
his English sweetheart has been
barred and a resolution has been
introduced in the Massachusetts,
Legislature asking a ban on fur
ther naval assistance to the YES
sci.
Capt. Alan Villiers, Australian
born skipper Of the bark, said the
crew is unhappy about criticism
Of the commercial aspects Of the
trip. The crew demanded that
the Mayflower revert to a public
trust, or else. Capt. Villiers said.
Trustee and co-owner John
Lowe communicated with War
wick Charlton in London yes
terday concerning wealthy real
tor Tensions withdrawal from
the project. Mr.. Tension also
sought to have Mr.. Charlton re-
sign.
But Mr.. Lowe said Mr.. Charl-
ton will assure everyone when
he returns to Plymouth in a few
days that I'VE are going to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
c. D. Stewart, rs,
Printer Who Once
Formed Orchestra

Chandler Davis Stewart, rs.
printer and amateur musician.
died yesterday at his home, 1905
Circle Hill road, Alexandria.
He was a printer with the
Washington Post for more than
So years. Before coming to
Washington he had worked for
five years on the Seattle (washJ
Post-Intelligencer. During the
l940s he played with the Column
bia School of Music String Or
chestra here. He also organized
his own five-piece orchestra.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Carolyn r. Stewart Of the home
address; a daughter. Mrs. Ardell
Coblentz of Morgantown, w. Va,
and a granddaughter.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at the Cunningham flu
neral home. Cameron and North
Alfred streets. Alexandria. Burial
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
]. |. johnson,
Air Veteran

John I. johnson. SO. q veteran
Of the Air Force. died Wednesday
in George Washington University
Hospital Of a kidney ailment.
A sergeant with the 9Th Army
Air Corps. stationed in England.
his plane was shot down on his
18th mission. on the Schwein-
furt, Germany. raid in October.
1943, and he was the only mem
Der Of the crew to survive. He
was held as q German prisoner
Of war from then until May,
1945.
He was awarded the Purple
Heart. the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clusters and q special
presidential citation for services
while q prisoner Of war.
Mr.. johnson attended Holy
Comforter School here. He
moved to Richmond in 1885 and
attended Thomas Jefferson High
School. Returning to Washing
ton in 1910. he worked in the
Government Printing ONCE un-
til he enlisted in 1912.
After the war, he was associ-
ated with the Glen Echo Amuse-
ment Park Co. for eight years.
He was graduated from Benja-
min Franklin University last
year and worked with the Anal
gamated Casualty Co. and the
American Security & Trust Co.
as a special accountant.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Catherine M. Simon:
two sons. Keith. 10: J. Eric, s.;
a daughter, Karen. 8 months:
his mother, Mrs. John H. john
son. and a brother, Theodore,
all of 1910 Peabody street NV.
Another brother. Richard. lives
lat ll7l3 Lyle street. Silver
Spring.
Services will be at the Collins
Funeral Home. 1921 Fourteenth
street NV. at $3.50 am. Mon
day. A requiem mass will be
Offered at Sacred Heart Church,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV. at 10 am. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

debated" and "out Of this we
believe will come a policy that
will best promote world peace
and safeguard the security Of
our Nation"
The Vice President spoke from
a platform beside Plymouth Rock
to a crowd seated in temporary
grandstands.
At another point Mr.. Nixor
said 1T takes a special kind Of
heroism to mount sustained eff.
fort when there are no dramatic
results. Often 1t takes courage
to be patient
1T Is easy to criticize, but Il
Is a fearful responsibility to de.
eide a course Of conduct wher
a mistake might unleash ar
atomic war"
Accord on Arms Possible
Mr.. Nixon made no direct ref.
erence to the current disarma
ment negotiations in London. Blu
he said II the Communists "wil
accept sound proposals on dis.
armament, we will be glad Il
make firm and binding agree.
ments that will lead toward
peace"
IF they will remove the Iror
Curtain" he continued. I'VE vii
be happy indeed to engage In {
peaceful competition Of idea,
I'VE have no hesitation In offer
ing our way Of life. imperfec
as 1t may be at times. In com
parison with theirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Mrs. J. R. Lursh.
Church Worker

Mrs. Mary Louise Manning
Larsh. 40. died yesterday at the
National Institute Of Health
after q long illness.
She was q lifelong resident Of
Arlington. Va. and lived at i50e
North Kentucky street. She was
the wife Of Joseph r. Larsh, q
Government employee.
Mrs. Larsh was q graduate OF
Washington-Lee High School
Arlington. She was an active
member Of Clarendon Methodist
Church and belonged to the
church's Crusader Class and
Women's Society Of Christian
Service.
She Is survived by her husband
and her father. John Manning
both Of the North Kentucky
street address. and by two broth.
ers. j. Lawrence Manning Of 81
jackson street. Arlington, anc
w. Roland Manning Of 311;
North Quincy street, Arlington
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Tuesday in the I've:
funeral home. Arlington. with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Applicants Waiting
Clearance to Get
Emergency Relief

The District viii be able to
grant emergency assistance to
applicants waiting clearance for
the city relief rolls after July l
This is one Of the welfare
measures provided by congress
sional approval Of q $685.. 900 in
crease in the budget of the De-
partment of Public Welfare, to-
falling $13.136.0O0 for the next
fiscal year.
The department also can stop
deducting from relief grants un-
paid amounts Of support orders,
take OF the 5000 monthly CELL
ing on relief grants and have AZ
additional public assistance
workers.
In addition. the department
will administer a surplus food
program for needy families.
Welfare Director Gerard M
Shea said the provisions will help
to meet welfare needs here more
adequately.