davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Gruhums Team
On Mat Program

DR.. Jerry Graham and his
brother. Eddie. who made q big
hit with wrestling fans in their
victory last week at Capitol
Arena. will be one Of the top
attractions tomorrow night at
the Arena when they tackle Ar
mold Skoaland and Czaya Nam
dor in q team match.
The opening bout, at $3.50
pm. will match Antonino Roc
ca against Larry Hamilton. 1t
will not be televised.
Johnny Valentine, who made
a successful debut here last
week. takes on The Great Scott.
Other matches list Mark
Levin VS.. Jack Donovan and
Luis Martinez VS.. Steve Stanlee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

par four 10 defeat Mrs. d. r.
Plfer Of Bethesda, / up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
5 Argyle Women Cain
District QuorterfinoIs


par four 10 defeat Mrs. d. n.
Pifer Of Bethesda. l up.
Finals Friday
Mrs Konopa. already the
years most improved player,
and is-year-old Barbara Digs,
American u. coed from Manor,
didn't halve many holes In q
match IN which Mrs. Konopa
was i've up at one time, lost
three straight holes, and then
won two straight for q l-and-2
margin.
Feature match Of the quarter
finals today was between Mrs
Ferriday and Mrs. Charles
Egenroad. runnerup IN the vir-
ginia women's championship
last year from Washington
O&CC.
Semifnals are scheduled to-
morrow morning and the finals
Friday morning at 10 am.
Iirst Reund Results
MIS-. Thomas konopa, ArGyle, de-.
feaed barbara Diggs. Manor. 4 and
2; Dorothy omolecki. Argyle, defeated
MI q w Calvert washinsten. 4
Mt. l. 8. LlshtneF Army Nav.
cSs.. s: ss:ss E:rr,s.' r. y. ss:s,
Army NAVY, , and s.: Mrs. Charles
w tfiRlsSsd Py wan2 sSor. d snS
Efank cushi Arayle. defeated Mrs,
and 3: Mrs, =. p. Trouchand, Ken
wood. defeated Mrs. Betty Msckiey.
ouarterhnal PairinEs:
Mrs kon9pe ys Mss omolsskt Mis-
riday va, Mrs, Egenroad Mrs. cush
W. Mrs. Trouchaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Wake Forest Coach
To Tulk to Alumni

Coach Paul Amen OF Wake
Forest and Bill Gibson, the
Deacon's athletic director, will
speak at Wake Forest Alumni
meeting tomorrow night at the
Old House once Building,
Room SOC. at 9 pm.
Amen. named coach Of the
year" In the Atlantic Coast
Conference in 1856, win show
football movies and speak on
the Deacons' prospects. s. Lew
is Morgan. IT,, is president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

ton Of this from my pocket
sized pamphlet. Left Arm
Control" A copy's yours for
10 cents and a stamped, re-
turn envelope sent to me, Cary
Middleton. to this paper.
lcopyrisht 1858. John r. Ollie Col
Friday-Putting troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

There's going 10 be an Argyle
golfer In the finals Of the DIS.
Itrict Women's championship
and It's up 10 Mrs. Frank cush
as 10 whether Il win be an all
Argyle final. although they're
only going into the quarter
finals today at Norbeck Country
Club.
Argyle has all four players In
the upper bracket-nobody
could remember when that
happened--and Mrs. cush Is IN
the lower bracket along with
some rugged competition from
other clubs.
Argyle did not enter q team
In the women's District Coli
Association competition. pri-
marily because most of ia
golfers are working girls. but
II might have been a closer
race had It been represented.
Scores Go Up
on the other hand, only one
player from Chevy Chase's
women's team champions en-
tered the current championship,
so they undoubtedly would
have had q share Of the quar-
terfinalists had more of their
team members competed.
The medalist. Mrs. Thomas
Konopa Of Argyle, and two Of
the three former champions
who qualified. Mrs. Edward c.
Ferriday, IT,. Of Chevy Chase
and Betty CARRIER Of Argyle.
still are in contention. The only
ex-titlist to lose was Mrs. Betty
Meckley Of Kenwood. champion
in l930-3l-36. who went all the
way before losing to Mrs. J. p
Trouchaud. q clubmate. up.
They moved the tees back al
Norbeck yesterday and the
scores went UP. Mrs, Konopa,
Mrs. Ferriday and Mrs. cush,
1855 Maryland State champion,
won by sizeable margins. Geor-
gia Mae McKeever Of Argyle
never was up until the 18th
hole and she won that with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
WILLIAMS IN 9TH PUBLINx
Once-o-Week Golfer
Leeds Area QuoIifiers

started his round in new shoes.
and was three under par for
six holes. The shoes began
to pinch a bit and he went
three over on the next three,
but still had a So. They hurt
on the back nine where he had
As for 50. He played in stock
ing feet in the afternoon and
shot 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

The Districts three qualihers
for the National Public Links
championship July 7-l2 at Or
land Park. H., have little in
common other than they were
the low scorers when 1t counted
yesterday In the sectional
qualifying rounds at East Po-
tomac.
Julian williams is a 44-year-
old shoe clerk who created
somewhat Of a sensation at San
Francisco a couple Of years ago
when he played in Bermuda
shorts on a chilly day when
everybody else was in sweaters
and Jackets.
Williams. virtually a once-a-
week golfer, had 7l-74-l45 to
qualify for the nationals for
the fourth time.
John Redman. tr.. is a l9-
year-old apprentice printer, a
former Anacostia High School
star, whe also had 7l-74-145.
Last year when the sectional
trials we're in Baltimore, Red
man was first alternate with
s0-69-l4s at Forest Park.
Regains Standing
Fred Lukat is a 3l-year-old
liquor salesman, whose pro am
billions led him to desert the
amateur ranks for just a few
weeks. He regained his am
ateur standing and qualified
with 73-72-l45.
For most of S. @. Leofier's
81 years as conceSsionaire of
the Districts public courses he
has annually footed the bill for
up to four qualifiers for the ma
tional championship. This year
he promised to send the medal
list. so the three who tied played
of.
Williams won the free trip
with a birdie four on the third
extra hole to Redman's six.
Lukat lost out on the first hole
with a DOGGY five.
But, Joe Zoeller, the USGA
representative, will schedule a
couple of weekend blind bogeys
at the District public courses
to raise funds to assure Red
man and Lukat of their trips.
This is the only USGA-spon-
sored tournament in which am
ateurS are permitted to receive
expense money.
Only IS players entered but
the East Potomac fairways are
in excellent condition. and 10
of the IS had $50 or better for
the SO holes over the par u
course. or par Of l44 for the
TWO ROUNDS.
Redman Is Stylist
Redman. playing with bor-
rowed clubs. is the stylist of
the group, but he's inexperi-
enced. Williams is the relaxed
type. who apparently doesn't
care whether he's playing a
10-handicapper. or Tommy
Bolt. Lukat has been to two
national championships, at
Dallas and Seattle, and can't
think Of a better way to see
the country.
Williams not only won a
place, he may have gained a
customer. Pat Wilmington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT;
Hitting ball in heel of club.
DIAGNOSIS: Flying right
elbow.
TREATMENT: You can't
overlook it: the right elbow
must remain tucked in close to
the body and forward of the
right hip all during the back
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20
Newport
Bernice CroaI

BtFmIce CrOaI
Mrs. Idella Brown left Sunday
for Bakersfield, California, to at
tend her brother, Clifford Jones,
who is i'll. Mrs. Annie Dupens
and son, Alvin, have returned
from a visit at Memphis. Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Zellers are attend
ing summer school at the Uni
versity of Arkansas, and Phi
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20

laWlessness in Dawson.
Mr.. Wilkins sent the following
telegram to Mr.. Tiffany:
Newspaper reports of police
brutality, including wanton kill
ings. directed against Negro eiti-
zens in Dawson, Georgia, con-
firm findings by NAACP and
other organization representatives
of a continuing state of terror
and intimidation. Tape recorded
statements by Negro residents of
Dawson made in secrecy amply
bear out the newspaper accounts.
Because of atmosphere of fear, no
possibility exists of sworn affi-
ravits by Dawson Negroes directly
affected. NAACP branch presi-
dent has been threatened OBJ
viously qualified Negroes denied
both registration and vote. Two
years ago arrest and summary
sentencing OF negro teen29ef IN
Dawson by same authorities now
being exposed could not be re-
medied because persons involved
too fearful to press complaint,
Our representatives attempting to
secure affidavits and encourage
individuals to press complaints,
But in present atmosphere sue
cess is doubtful Investigation by
federal arm is only means of
forestalling continued blatant vio-
lations of civil rights of Negroes
in Dawson and in Terrell coun-
ty, Georgia. We urge you to act
without delay.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20

lander Smith college. respective
ly. Mrs. Lucille Dillingham; is
convalescing satisfactorily follow
ing a tonsilectomy. Rev. Roy
Laird and Jesse Edmonds are at
tending barber college in Little
Rock. Mrs. Corene Reynolds
was a recent guest of her mother,
Mrs. Cora Borders, and family. 3.
Mrs. Betty Roddy Diekerson and
daughter, Carolyn of Gary, Ind,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Roddy. :. The APP
probation Services for Rev. l..
7. Thompson, pastor of Emory
Methodist church were well at
tended during the past week. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slaughter
and children, frankie, Deborah
and Lamuel. and Mrs. Edwina
Porch of Peoria, ILL.,, attending
the funeral of A-1C Jimmie Hat
chett on Sunday. Miss Ruell
Jackson is in Bald Knob at the
bedside of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Freeman. Charlotte
Ann Mays was guest of Patricia
Newton of Tuckerman during the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Horn
berger motored to st. Louis Fri
day. Bill Davidson of Vincent,
Indiana. spent Sunday here with
wife, Mrs. Gene Ann Davidson
and children. He was aceompan-
led home by Zenobia and Willie,
il. Tillie Lee Adams is doing
well following a tonsilectomy. {.
On the sick list are: Mrs. Beatrice
King, Mrs. Bell Robinson, Mrs.
Mossie Malone, Mrs. India Ea-
son. Il was sick and We visited
me-. Gus Hatchett, jr. re-
turned to Chicago with his aunts.
Title Adams was crowned
Miss st. Paul. on Sunday even
ing, at the close of ehildren's day
program. Other contestants were
Jacqueline Williams, Kay Will
son and Gloria Brandon. Sgt.
Tom Dillingham; is home on fur
Tough. Mr.. and Mrs. elena Al
len Cooper are visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Simmons, and
family.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20
NAACP Urged Federal Probe of Race
Terror In Terrell County Georgia

The new Civil Rights Commits
sion and the United States At
torney General have been called
upon 10 intervene in the "con-
tinuing state of terror and intimi-
dationp in Dawson. Ga, and Ter
yell County in which it is loeat-
ed.
In kilograms. dispatched to
Gordon Tiffany, executive diree-
tor of the Commission. and to
Attorney General William P. Rog-
ers, Roy Wilkins, executive sec
rotary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, urged immediate
action by the federal govern
ment to forestall further terroriza-
ton of Negro citizens in the
county.
Mr.. wilkins recognized that the
FBI had entered the case and
expressed the hope that its in
vestigation will point up the nee
essity of federal intervention and
that action will be commenced
without undue delay against those
persons responsible for this reign
of lawlessness in Dawson"
The text of Mr.. Wilkins tele-
gram to the Attorney General
follows:
Newspaper reports of terror and
intimidation imposed upon Ne
gro citizens of Dawson, Georgia,
Chiefly through unbridled Police
brutality, indicates also that Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation has
conducted investigation into this
matter. Newspaper reports con-
firm findings by NAACP and
other organizations representa-
tives through tape recorded inter-
views made under assurance of
secrecy and contained in our files.
Genuine danger exists of extern
sion of terror and reprisals to
other Negroes regarded as hold
ing views unacceptable to the To-
cal authorities. Negroes are be-
ing shot, terrorized and intimidat-
ed by local officials solely be-
cause of their race and to prevent
their free exercise of their fed
orally secured rights. The re-
ports of the NAACP. The news
papers and of other organiza-
tons indicate that the situation
is one in which action by your
department is warranted. We trust
that your departments investiga-
ton will be commenced without
undue delay against those per-
sons responsible for this reign of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
The Guiding Light
CONTINUED from page four)

Continued from page four)
that seems so clear follow Then find that
altered bring troublesome problems that
call for additional spiritual guidance How wonderful it is that
See THE GUIDING LIGHT-page i've
through prayer obtain such guidance The love
of God people surpasses any idea which may
have love- We love selfishy God loves
sefishy love be loved; God loves be-
cause love- Therein lies the difference be-
tween the love God the love of One is FOR
man. the other is OF man.
Daily life full of trouble and pers 1t is hard to
from them seeking the camness found in the higher
regions faith the love- WISDOM and of Cod where
we find peace refuge BY the power of the Holy Spirit
out of place and circumstance but above their
power to defeat destroy By faith gain the victory
that overcomes the world and gives of eternal life
Even couded mind may grasp the truth that there is Love
that let To be at with God to
the assurance Ef eternal life When Gods lo IN s,
become brothers of another and THIS is THE LIFE The
following guiding prayer by Missionary Albert ~ Holiness
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

held at the Dunbar community
center, 10th and Chester streets,
Tuesday, June "A at 8 p. m.
The proceeds from the dinner
will be used to help finance the
lawsuit that the movement has
filed against the state of Arkan-
sas challenging the segregation
bills passed by the 1857 state
legislators aimed at curtailing the
rights and privileges of the Ark
ansas Negro.
The dinner is open to the pub
lie, and those who find it i'm
possible to attend, can easily
cooperate with the movement by
contracting the Arkansas Chris
tan Movement at Post Office
box 1892. Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
Behind The HEADLINES!


BY Robert M. Radcliffe in The Pittsburgh Courier
Late in 1854 Arkansas selected the South
ern states most likely to public school indignation with
out too much opposition from the segregation crowd
Gaining the national spotlight that time leaders
the fight to force awhte Central High School in Little Rock
to admit Negro pupils L. c. Bates, publisher
spoken weekly paper-he Arkansas State his wife
Negroes admitted school last September but
their admission followed by rioting finally the
sion OF u S. troops. In the meantime, Mrs Bates became
national figure and still in demand public speaker
But, the Bateses have suffered may suffer more
Their newspaper prosperous business verge
of folding White business firms with the pa
per any more and Negroes either because they
just don't be stunning publication Mr.
Mrs. Bates aren't making any money.
LII an editorial last week. the publishers they
ed with the choice of giving the fight for
rights giving the business editorial pointed out
nat segregationsts had been successful in their
galnst the and that the Negro whole Indifferent
when it comes to his rights.
Some Weeks Ago, Courier editors learned that many Ne
groeS In Little ROCK much
gro Children attending the awhte Central High
ocoo and that these people turning their backs
10 MT and Mrs Bates The Courier learned that of
the coored citizens of Little Rock longer favoring
s Bates because OF her sudden rise national prominence
Could this be jealousy?
No matter what, it confusing and disturbing And
move such as this definitely for the segrega-
tionists o
Percy Green publisher Jackson Advocate down in
Jackson Miss knows something about this upon time
he was strong for the NAACP. But then paper
started losing business he faced with the
giving up the business" He gave up the fight cons-
tonal rights and he's still in business ready to debate
anyone that he did the right thing
It is understood that us must suffer in this fight
Tor indignation and desegregaon but is bitter when
people like the Bateses find themselves losing their all and no
one' especially Negroes seeming to
Just like college president other day: "You get
fired while fighting for civil rights and there are five other
guys waiting to take your job
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
TIERS

Continued from page F0ur)
the dawn should not be so very
far away now.
The October 18th issue of The
Minneapolis Spokesman contai1-
ed your picture and an interesting
article on your message regard
ing the trouble created by the
lawless element in Little Rock,
that you brought to your hearers
in st. Paul and Minneapolis. l
read it with great interest and
also the editorial, Daisy Bates
of Little Rock" and the thought
that came to my mind at that
time can be best expressed in
these words:
The dear woman is close to God.
Your courage, your sacrifices
and your truly nobleness of spirit
prompted those thoughts. / feel
sure that when the time comes
for you to cross the Great Divide
the Skipper will say to you, Well
come home my good and faith
full friend.
l am enclosing copies of some
printed material that is now be-
ing given wide distribution, much
Of it going into Southern states
along with personal letters to
newspapers, organizations and to
prominent and influential men
and women.
l also enclose my personal check
for $4,000 and would like to have
you enter my name for a two
year subscription to The State
Press and to accept the balance
as a little token of appreciation
for what you are doing to help
free our country from the insidi-
Gus crime of segregation and all
the criminal activities connected
with it. With kindness personal
to you and all those cooperating
with you, / am.
Yours for a world at peace
Carl A. Byan. Secretary
Treasurer
World Peace Association
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

20 Thou who art the Light of the world help walk
daily in the radiance of Thy presence May sew pride
selfish desire wander from Thee all
strangeness of fes journey let Thy light shine upon
spirits. In thy Amen"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
SlO-Plate Dinner Sponsored by ACM

1t has been announced by the
publicity chairman Of the Ark
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

7nsas Christian Movement that a
Fen-Dollar-Plate dinner will be
The Adak sun., 1958-06-02
STAR GAZIN'

William Sticklan, former singer with the famed Del Vikings recording group, is now undergoing recruit training at Great Lakes MCs The Del Vikings earned a gold platter for their nCome And Go With Ne" and have appeared on the Steve Allen TV :Houre Strickland was recently dis charged from the Air Force.
 Harvey 1embeck, better known as Cor poral Rocco on the "Fhil Silvers Show, served. on active duty with the Army, Navy and Marine Corps before becoming an Dactore
 hNavy Log" kinescopes are now being included in i'm shipments of the Navy Notion Picture Exchange. Horror Dept: Universal Pictures promorers are Joking for a gal who can qualify as working vampiren to do publicity promos for their fastest opus, Horror of Draulan. Newest space age platter is Sheb Wooley's Purple People Eateren
 nTo?s IN POPS" This week Billboard Magazine IS nHonor Roll of Hits" shows the top song across Athe nation to be the Everly Brothers Waxing of "All I Have To Do Is Dreamo Other tunes among the top ten, in order:
 "Witch Doctorn (David Seville) ]: Twilight Time" (Platters) " nHe IS Got the Whole World In His
 Fandsn (Iaurie london
 >hWear My Ring Around Your Neck"
 (Elvis Eresley) " nChanson D Amour" (Art and Dotty Todd
 nReturn To Men (Dean Martin)
 "KaVpie Doll" Gerry Como)
 Hooking Backn (Nat liking" Cole)
 "Book Of Loven (Monatones)
The Adak sun., 1958-06-02
Page e.5
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE "CARS !"

lo45 Ford, $225aOO Fordor, Good condition, asking $225o Also used refrigerator which may be: used as a freezer, $40o
 Call Blaine 482, or see at l74B in" the New Village areas ..<.
 1850 Chevo Club Coupe, Radio and Heat CT, good Condit tion. Asking only $780, CO.,
 Call 999 or Ours .E-l57A. after working hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
David Joins President in Golf
And Both Find Going Rough

NevinS arrived at the course in
perfect golfing weather a few
minutes after 8 am. They
were accompanied by the Presi-
dents son. Army Mai. John
Eisenhower. who played, too.
The Eisenhowers drove to
the course from the Presidents
nearby farm. where the family
is spending the Memorial Day
week end. Mrs. Eisenhower.
Johns wife Barbara, and three
other grandchildren remained
at the farm. .
After the game there was a
further family celebration Of
the birthday of granddaughter
Barbara Anne. She was nine
yesterday.
Monday morning the Presi-
dent will motor a few miles
down the highway to Mount st.
Mary's College at Emmitsburg,
Md. He will deliver the COM
mencement address and re-
ceive an honorary degree, and
then drive back TO Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 81
up. - President Eisenhower
played some golf today with
his 10-yearzold grandson.
The youngster, David Essen
hover, joined his grandfather
on the second nine of an 10
hole round at the Gettysburg
Country Club.
David didn't play the entire
nine. He was having a bit Of
trouble with his iron shots as
he came down the home stretch
to the club house.
The President found the 60
ing a little rough. too, He took
a one-over-par five on the
last hole and apparently had
other difficulties after a good
200-ysrd drive off the first tee
al the start of the round.
He was a little of his game
today" reported retired Bris,
Gen. Arthur S. Nevins, an old
friend who played with the
President.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Italian Unions
End Ship Strike

ROME, May 81 (P.-Italy's
two biggest maritime workers
unions today agreed to call of
a strike that has stranded 1900
passengers of major ocean lin
ers for two days.
The Communicated italian
Federation of Maritime work.
ers and the Independent Mari
time Union said they had ac-
cepted the promises of ship
owners to meet them June 6
and resolve current contract
issues.
The agreement was reached
after the government stepped
in as arbitrator in the dispute
which threatened to paralyze
Italian shipping.
Blocked in the port of Genoa
since Thursday was the big
transatlantic liner Cristoforo
Colombo, with more than 1000
passengers waiting to leave for
New York. The Asia and Oce-
ania were blocked from sailing
for the Far East and Australia
Under the stop-strike deci-
sion, these ships presumably
would be able to leave port as
soon as passengers can be hur-
ried aboard from hotels where
they had been lodged tempo
rarily.
The unions struck for pay
increases, a fixed-hour working
week, and a revolving system
on crew employment to help
ease the plight of jobless sea-
men.