davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Tutum's Contruct
Extended to 1868

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May
II up. The University Of
North Carolina yesterday added
two years to Head Football
Coach Jim Tatum's contract
which still had three years to
run.
Under the extension, the
contract now runs to January
!, 1868. Chancellor William B,
Aycock said Tatum's present
salary of $15,750 was not
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, May II (P.-Two hard
hitting 160-pounders. the ex-
perienced Ben Hogan and the
young Gary Player from South
Africa, go out today for the
third round in the Sam Snead
Golf Festival with the veteran
In front by two strokes.
The 22--year-old Player put
on a brilliant run for the lead
yesterday with SIS in back Of
a Sc on the par 10 course.
But Hogan. As, in the form
reminiscent of the years when
he ruled the golfing world,
came in behind him with Ga.
II was a stroke lower than his
opening salvo of IS.
One Stroke OF Mark
Hogan's score of l29 half
way through the 72-hole tour
ney is only a stroke higher than
in 1850 when he shot a 259 total
to win it. At the time, 1t
equalled the lowest competitive
score anywhere for 70 holes,
Mike Souchak since has lowered
it to 257 on a Texas course.
Hogan's game yesterday was
as sharp as in his last big year
of 1858, when he scored a major
triple with victories in the Ma
tional and British Opens and
the Masters.
It was his fourth National
Open victory and he will GO
after a record fifth next month
in Tulsa, Okla.
He was on every green with
a chance for brides and made
six of them on his second round
of Snead's home course. He
never went over par.
Snead Erratic
Snead, who had teed of with
Player also a stroke in back
Of Hogan. dropped back
another with a Sc. Although HI
had an eagle three on the 525-
yard 18th and four brides
Snesd. a three-time winner o,
The tourney, was his customary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
STARS IN VAIN
Mays Can't
Do 1t All,
But Tries

CHICAGO. May IT P).-Sar
Francisco's Willie Mays just
can't win all by himself.
The fabulous Mays yesterday
hit a three-run homer II
launch an apparent Giant vic.
tory over the Chicago Cubs
Then cut loose with a ninth.
inning throw from centerfielC
which should have prevented
an apparent 6-5 Cubs triumph
1t turned out that rookie
Catcher Bob Schmidt muffeC
Mays throw to the plate ano
the Cubs got their winning rur
as successful Pinch-Hitte
Bobby Adams bowled across
from second on Walls single
Mays 10th homer came in 9
five-run Giant sixth and gavt
him a share of the Nationa
League RBI lead with Team
mate Daryl Spencer at %. I
also kept him in front Al
league runs-Scored leader witt
20.
Willie Unperturbed
Willie accepted the Giant set.
back in his usual calm fashion
He said his 400-foot homer
smash on Taylor Phillips frs
pitch was "juSt about as gooC
a clout as I've had this sea-
son."
Mays said nothing about hi:
throw which Catcher Schmidt
failed to snag although it woulo
have had the runner by about
S feet.
Manager Bill Rigney of the
Giants reacted as though he
had lost a World Series. Some
20 minutes after the game he
was still sitting on his club
house chair with his head rest
ing in his hands.
However, Rigney frightened
enough to admit that May;
"ain't hurting" the surprising
fast start Of the one-time New
York National League club.
Makes Great Catch
"ThiS is the best start I've
ever seen Willie make" Rigney
said. Hes just simply attack.
ing that ball"
Mays homer, which put hin
within one of Walls, the Ma
tional League leader. was hi
only hit of the day. He made
a great catch of John Goryl''
deep fly to center in the ninth
and held a Walls hit to a singl,
in the third with a fine stab.
Willie was very much in evil
dence in the ninth even though
the Cubs scored two runs Il
win the game. Bobby Thorn
son singled and went to sec
ond on a balk. After May
hauled down Goryl's fly, Thorn,
son moved to third and scoret
on Adams pinch double. Adam
then came in on Walls single
although he would have beer
an easy out had Schmidt helC
Mays powerful and accurat,
throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVfSION

Baseball
Washington VS.. New York
WTTG-5 and WBAL-l1 CBalti-
more, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7
$50 pm.
Horse Racing
The akness Stakes
WTOP-9, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Pierce Victor
kSox at Last
Give Him Help

The White sox finally gave
Billy Pierce some runs and
their stubby southpaw ace.
who won S. the past three
years. has his first victory Of
the season.
Even this one was tough for
Pierce. who allowed only six
hits, walked but three and
struck out 10 for o 6-3 deci-
sion at Cleveland last night.
Two Of the hits were homers.
but the other Cleveland run
was unearned. and the Sox
wouldn't have made It except
for I'VE runs in the first-on
four singles Zone q bunt). two
walks and two Indian errors.
Tigers Blow Lead
It. was the sixth victory in
nine games for Chicago. but
the Sox stayed In last place.
ia games behind New York.
The Yankees stretched their
American League lead to I'VE
games over second place WASH
ington by betting the Senators.
Ia.
Detroit blew q three-run lead
and lost. SIS. at Kansas City.
Baltimore and Boston were
idled by rain.
The White Sox matched their
run total in Pierce's three de-
feats In the first inning. And
after they counted another in
the second they were through
scoring for the night.
The Sox got their i've on Q
bases LOADED walk. Mickey Ver-
mons error on Jim Rivera's
bunt single and RBI singles
singles from Bubba Phillips and
Jim Lands. Don Ferrarese gave
up all the runs for an o. rec
ord.
His Patsies In 81
Pierce had lost two to the
Indians this season after beat
ing them six times while gain
ing his second successive 20
victory year In 1857. He gave
up homers to Bobby Avila in
the fifth and Minnie Minoso
in the eighth.
Kansas City didn't get a man
on base against Herm Web
meier, the exist. Louis Cardi-
nal making his first appearance
for Detroit. until Bob Cerv
swatted his 18th homer with
one out in the fifth. Then the
AS opened up with four in the
seventh, chasing Wehmeier and
tagging ex-mate Tom Morgan
with the defeat. Frank House.
late Of the Tigers, counted the
clincher with a two-run single.
Tom German won it in relief
Of Ralph Terry, who gave up
all the Tiger runs. one on
Frank Bolling's homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

tAll carrying 1875 pounds)
Maine Chance Farm entry.
Radio and teevision (CBS) 5306 pm Post time 545
For TV viewers the horses carry following saddle
cloth numbers Jewels Reward Ia Liberty Ruler Talent
Show; g. Plion; Mchore: Silky Sullivan; g. Noureddn:
Chance Tony g. Tim Tam; Martins Ruah: 10. Lincoln
Road: IL. Gone Fishin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Tim Tam Still Is Favored
Over Il Preakness Rivals
Weather Fair,
With $4,000
Due at Race
~ JOSEPH D. KELLY
star Rasins Editor

49, A~~sAAA M@ssAA
BALTIMORE, May i7.-Early
birds. eager 10 stake . claim
10 the only seats left-some
1000 unreserved> ones In the
upper reaches Of the grand
stand moved into Pimlico
early today ~ the gates opened
at $50 am. for the SAD running
Of the tisS.s5o Preakness
Stakes.
Secluded from the pre-race
excitement for the moment In
the barn area were q dozen D.
year-old colts, the largest
Preakness field since Victorian
beat II rivals back In 1928.
Tailored 10 order weather.
blue skies. q light breeze and
70 degree temperature -
greeted the FIRST arrivals In q
crowd which was expected to
bulge old Pimlico TO the seams
ut around 5000. Many
planned to spend the day.
picnic-style. In the grassy in
field with food and drink, and
Of course. mutuel windows
handy.
Nine Races Today
Everybody seemed TO be out
for this one, from high society
down to the 81 Joes. Sam Ray
burn, Speaker Of the House,
was due to appear in the win
ner's circle to present the Mary
land Jockey Clubs famed silver
Woodlawn Vase. which goes, to
the winning owner for q year.
In addition, some IS million.
It was estimated, would see the
race on national television.
For the FIRST time In history
Pimlico was running a nine
betting race program. with the
first post set an hour earlier
than usual. at l pm. A half
hour before that. at 1890 pm,
the annual non-betting Powder
Puff Preakness, limited : TO
woman riders. was scheduled.
Advance betting on the
Preakness opened at 10 am.
and from the outset, Tim
Tam. Calumet's latest model
for the Triple Crown, making
his first start since winning
the Kentucky Derby two weeks
ago, was q stout choice. Tim
Tam also had another incen-
tive, the sixth Preakness tri-
umph for Calumet for an all
time record.
Eight From Derby
The program carried Tim
Tam as a 6-5 favorite on the
morning line. but most OBJ
servers thought the odds would
dwindle to even money or Tess
when the serious wagering b.
gan on the Preakness after the
running of the seventh race.
The Preakness was the eighth
race on the card.
Eight PreakneSs starters
raced in the inconcluSive Ken
lucky Derby, which produced
nearly as many alibis as there
were horses. due to the holding,
muddy track. This was the
largest number Of 3-year-olds
ever to come out of the Derby
to run back in the PreakneSs.
From the Derby there were
the first six flnisherS, namely
Tim Tam. Sunny Blue Farms
Lincoln Road, second; Crab
grass Stables Noureddin, third:
Maine Chance Farms Jewels
Reward, fourth; George Lewis
Martins Rullah. fifth, and Mrs.
Anna Cannuli's Chance = II
Tony, sixth. Also from the Ken
lucky race was Llangollen
Farms Gone Fishin', who was
eighth, and Ross and Klipstein's
Silky Sullivan, who was 18th:
Others Have Backers
Non-Derby participants were
Ada L. Rice's Talent Show.
Walter E. Crismer's Michore,
Edward j. Potter's Plion and
Liberty Ruler. part Of an entry
with Jewels Reward, also owned
by Mrs. Elizabeth Graham. :.
Chiefly because of today's
fast track and also in view of
See PREAKNESS. Page AVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
PREAKNESS FIELD

BALTIMORE May II (49.-Here is the field for todays
running the Preakness Stakes at Pmico
mile and sixteenhs, with post positions.
Jockeys and probable Odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

'Pitched to two batters IN Ttn.
winner-Ford (3-2). Loser-Pas-
cual t2-3I.
U-Napp. Rice, Rommel and Ste
vens. T-2:25. A-21,023. A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

'currences. his life expectancy i:
often as great as hat of persons
of the same age who have NOT
had strokes"
In past years. there was little
that doctors could do for patti
ents who had strokes, but today
there are several methods Of
treatment which can be used &c
help patients Immediately after
a stroke. Not the least important
according to DR.. Hickam, is ar
encouraging and hopeful atti.
tude on the part Of the physician
and family. For the seriously
stricken, good nursing care is
necessary. II possible, the family
should help with the patient.
physical needs, always encour-
aging him to do as much as he
comfortably can for himself
Where paralysis Of an arm OIL
leg has occurred, message and
assisted movements Of the imt
are a part Of modern treatment.
Gradually, the patient Is en-
|couraged to sit up, then to stand
and finally to walk. Where
speech is affected. the services
of a speech therapist may be
required to help refrain the pat
lent and this is very important,
for the patient who cannot COM
municate with others is apt to
feel particularly helpless and de-
pressed about his condition.
1T is never too late to attempt
rehabilitation" said DR.. Hickam.
Even patients who have been
disabled for months or years as
"a result of strokes can often be
helped-at least to get about and
care for most of their physical
needs. Some can even be taught
to do gainful work. Modern med
icine is constantly developing
new techniques to treat diseases
OF the heart and blood vessels as
well as to help people get over
the effects of these diseases. We
still don't know what causes
strokes and other cardiovaScular
disorders, but research is find
ing out more about these great
killers, and we know that were
getting closer to the answers all
the time"
DR.. Hickam pointed out that
everyone has the opportunity &c
contribute to heart and blood
vessel research through the
Heart Fund, whose annual drive
takes place in February.
The North Carolina Hear,
Association and its local chapt-
erS are making available to the
public pamphlet called "Strok-
$, published by the U. S. De-
.partment of Health, Education
and Welfare" said DR.. Hickam.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

affected, 90 percent can be
taught to do gainful work"
Physicians refer to strokes as
cerebral vascular accidents"
Dr.. Hickam explained. Such &C
cidents occur when an artery to
la portion of the brain ruptures
or Is closed suddenly. There are
several ways in which this can
happen: through hemorrhage;
through the formation of a clot
in an artery of the brain or
through a clot formed elsewhere
in the body being pumped to the
brain and becoming lodged in
an artery there; through pressure
OF swollen brain tissue; or thro-
ugh spasm of one of the arter-
les in the brain
Among the causes Of these &C
|cidents are congenital defects OF
brain arteries, physical injury,
infections Of the blood vessels or
general infections, blood dis
eases, heart disease. hardening Of
the arteries and high blood pres
sure. Strokes in young people
are most frequently caused by
rupture Of \ defective blood vas-
sci which developed before birth.
Also, young people who have
had rheumatic heart disease or
Ia bacterial infection of the lin
ing of the heart may form small
clots in their hearts, which are
pumped into a blood vessel in
the brain, causing blockags.
Strokes may be mild or quite
severe" DR.. Hickam pointed out.
Effects may range from slight
paralysis and difficulty in speak
ing TO Inconsistencies and death.
When the damage is slight, SYM
ptoms can clear up rather quick
ly. In most cases, the patient
does not die, and if he survives
the initial attack and has no re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
arm Census Is
Slated For SO

North Cardinals farm land
owners will be asked to COOPER
late during January in the states
1858 Township Farm Census.
! The annual census will be TAX
en- as farmers list their 1858
taxes Tax listers cooperate in
the undertaking so that needed
data may be obtained concerning
North Carolina agriculture.
The census is required by law
and the state Department of Ag-|
riculture and boards Of county
commissioners arc charged with
the responsibility OF carrying il
out All agricultural agencies
cooperate in the statewide sur
ivey.
The information obtained IL
held in confidence and used
only for the purpose OF compil-
ing accurate statistics on land
use, crop acreages and livestock
numbers.
David S. Weaver, director of
the N. c. Agricultural Extension
Service. advised farmers not to-
confuse the annual North Caro-
lima Township Farm Census with
the Federal governments gener-I
al agricultural census every five
years. Through the annual
North Carolina Farm Census
said Weaver. 1--WE have the ma.
chinery for obtaining vital sta
tistical data that helps keep this
state on the right road, agricul-
turally."
| Weaver is but one of the states
leading agricultural figures who
has cited the importance OF the
annual farm census. Others in
Glide l.. Y. Ballentine, state COM
missioner of agriculture: D. w.
IColvard, dean of agriculture at
N. c. State College; A. c.. Bull
lard, state supervisor OF voca-
,tlonal agriculture education:
Horace Godfrey, state ASC ad-
mlnistrator; II. j. Iscnhower.
state director of the Farmers
Home Administration; Harry B.
caldwell, state Grange master:
k. Flake Shaw. late executive
vice president of the N. c Farm
Bureau. and many others.
! Farmers will DC asked such
| questions as total acreage for
each tract over three acres,
number Of acres from which
crops were harvested in 1857.
number acres Of idle crop land.
improved pasture, data on indi-
VIdual crops, cattle, hogs and
chickens.
The reliable, factual informa-
ton provided AT the county and
township levels hy the yearly
survey is of great help to local
farm leaders in working out
plans for county and community
agricultural programs, declared
Ballentine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
PVT. HERBERT l. PRIDGEN
and EARL l.. WARD

FORT BLISS, TEX. - Army
Privates Herbert l.. Pridgen,
10, and Earl l.. Ward. 10. of
Whitevillc, N. C., l.Cently COM
pleted the final phase of six
months active military training
under the Reserve Forces Act
program at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Pridgcn is the son OF Russell
l.. PrIdgcn, loo S. Thompson ST.
Before coming on active duty,
he attended Columbus County
High School and worked as a
carpenter.
Ward, who was farmer be-
fore coming on active duty, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Ward of Route 4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

This pamphlet contains helpful
information for families of stroke
victims. Single copies are avail
able free of charge from local
Heart Associations or from the
North Carolina Heart Associa-
ton, Miller Hall. Chapel Hill, N.
C., he concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

of the North Carolina Heart As
ISOLATION. Prompt treatment
hastens the recovery Of a stroke
victim Of any age" said Dr.
Hickam. land of those seriously
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Heart Association Officials Saw
Strokes Not Necessarily Disastrous

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.-StrokesI
% not always incapacitate q per-
son, nor are they confined to
older people, according to DR..
John Hickam OF Duke, president
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
A VISIT TO THE
FORTY NINTH STATE

The members of the WSCS
Of Windermere Methodist
Church will have more than
one reason for being present
at the general meeting on
Wednesday, November 18th.
The subject Of Alaska is a
timely one since that territory
has so recently become our for
ty-ninth state. Also, Alaska is
one of the areas being consid-
cred by the circles in their
study of North American
Neighbors.
The speaker will be Dr.. S.
Lee Whiteman, pastor of First
Methodist Church. DR.. White
man will tell of his trip to
Alaska as a member of a minis
terial group visiting the work
of the Methodist Church in the
Territory. He will show pic
lures taken there.
The business meeting will be
held at 10:45 a. IN. followed by
lunch at 1915 prepared by
Circle 7, Mrs. Robert LaTur-
ner, chairman. Mrs. Thurman
Alexander will present the
meditation and Mrs. Helene
Rettger will be the soloist.
Child care will be provided
during the day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

With December comes the
bazaars, the fascinating lures
for Christmas shoppers looking
for the unusual in handmade
items ct cetera.
Announced today is the Holi-
day Fair to hold forth on Thurs
day, November 18th at Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church. From
luncheon at IL, to the "Going
Out of Business" auction start
ing at 7 p. m. thrilling sur
prises await shoppers. Snacks
will offer afternoon "breaks"
for the visitors. Mons will well
come the crib service and the
play-area for the pre-schoolers.
Chairman of Holiday Fair is
Mrs. Floyd Clancy with Circle
Leaders in charge of the varied
shops including:
Maison Bon Marche (house
of good value), Mrs. Alfred
Harris, Bake Shop - Mrs. c. P.
Wright, Florist Shop - Mrs.
c. D. Coffin, Book Shop - Mrs.
c. c. Myers, Candy Shop =
Mrs. F. j. Hildinger, Variety
Shop Mrs. Leonard Lick,
Doll and Toy Shop - Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Churches

"If God Is King" is the SER
mon Topic selected by the
Rev. William E. Towner, for
Sunday morning, November
9th at the II 100 a. m. Worship
Service at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, Euclid at
Rosemont rd.
The November meeting of
the Philathea Class will be at
the home of Mrs. Henry
Brown, 1923 Euclid ave-, with
Mrs. Herbert Funk, Mrs. Hen
ry konarske, and Mrs. Richard
harrington as assistants. Mrs.
Fred Zurmuehlen will bring the
Devotions entitled, Devotion
al Thought on Theme" Antic-
ipating the Christmas Holiday,
Miss Sally Reynolds will DEM
onstrate "Gift Wrapping"
Thursday, November 18th,
members Of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church and friends,
will be busy, either working at
or visiting the Baptist Home
Ingathering at the home, 1901
Chestnut Hills dr., which is
one Of the highlights of the
Junior and Senior Boards of
the home. The women of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
are responsible for the Bakery
Booth this year. Besides en-
joying the visit to the home,
one may purchase Christmas
gifts, partake Of luncheon or
dinner, by getting a ticket in
advance from one of the Board
Members.
Mrs. Alfred Bond, Jr., wife
of the president of Baldwin
Wallace will speak on "Grow-
ing Pains in the Middle East"
at the general meeting Of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of the Church of the
Cross on Wednesday, Novem-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
YOUTH CHOIR
DEDICATED SUNDAY

A brand new Youth Chorus
known as the Wesleyan Choir
was introduced and dedicated
| a t Windermere Methodist
Church, Sunday, November
End, during the morning wor-
ship service.
The new musical organiza-
tion, under the direction of
Mrs. Robert Hull Foulkes, be-
gan it's ministry with the sing
ing of 81 worship Him." an an
them by Maryyott.
Twenty five Junior High
students make up the mixed
choir. Anyone Of Jr. High age
wishing to participate may
come to rehearsal each Sunday
morning at 10:45 in the Wes-
leyon room. The officers are,
president, Linda Schultz; sec
retary treasurer, Marily n
Cameron: and party chairman,
Dianne Barton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

Irving Fellows, Christmas Shop.
Mrs. John S. Rutland, White
Elephants - Mrs. r. T. Lewis.
Mrs. NJ. B. jerks is planning
the luncheon, Mrs. Arthur O.
Codney, the snack bar; Mrs,
c. A. Ramsey is the fair treas
urer and Mrs. Frank Ziskin
heads publicity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

Capt. 0. A. Peterson of the
United States Coast Guard,
chief of the staff of the ninth
district, is today's guest of the
High Twelve Club of East
Cleveland. Capt. Peterson is
speaking on the topic: "Above
the Arctic Circle"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

Der 18th. Luncheon will bt
served at noon by Circle E
Mrs. S. o. Walthall, leader.
The Latta class will have its
annual Parcel Post Auction
Thursday, November 18th at
500 p. m. Program Chairmer
DR.. and Mrs. Royal Thomas
have also planned an interest.
ing and worthwhile program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

The new East Church of
Christ, which meets at 1747
Lakefront ave., is organizing a
drama gorup under leadership
Of Phillip Drew who has had
TV, radio and stage expert
ence. Anyone interested may
call KE. 1-0794 or EX. 1886
for an addition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Square Duncinq

The East Cleveland Business
Association is having a square
dancing party at the American
Legion Hall on Saturday, No
vember 9th at s o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

CROUNDBREAKNG PARTICIPANTS $55000 addition
Evangelical United Brethren Church. Hayden and Alder include Allan
w. president; o
building Cobner Of