davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Will You Vote I'm Nov.
General Elections 80?

Are you prepared to vote In the elections OF city
county state and national officials next November Have
you taken the legal prerequisite of registering In order to
and have YOU made the moral requirements of study
ng the candidates thoroughly in TO vote intelligent
w Far many people If they read this going to be
reply in the sad negative BY the thousands they
have been too busy to bother TO register, it has just
slipped their minds and BY the thousands among
those who registered they haven't had time to find
ou what each candidate stands for, what he's saying,
apparently thinking and doing
The utter indifference with which we treat the bal
LOT is shameful II should suffice for realize that
should vote and vote regularly because should want
70 have voice in government II should be ade
qvsfe remind ourselves that nationally. votes
help in small way 70 balance the Acknowledgement OF
brothers all the South. We should be able TO
the power OF the ballot in helping TO bring full
fled9ed freedom and rsf-rate citizenship quickly
for Negroes all the nation There many proper
idesistie why everyone. especially Negroes
should vote.
But aside from any ideaism there is the simplest and
most basic in the world for voting by Negroes right
here in Indianapolis well by anyone anyplace That
is of course simple sefnteres 1t is sad fact but true
that city and any other type of governmental officials
have tendency to ignore those segmens of the public
which they canafter ALL it's too much worry to try to
concern oneself with everybody, naturally only those
to the egette is the ballot box those who
enjoy it.
When il comes down to brass taeks this reason
count and may we'll forget about trying receive
any recognition al all from elected officials Think about
that The next time you fail TO register and voteI
Ind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

TUSKEGEE Ala = For fifteen months Negroes have
boycoted white Tuskegee merchants in protest against
loss of the right to vote in city elections.
The program has forced dozen small stores to close
and has sent other merchants into neghborng communi
ties i'm search of business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

BY contrast. the Negro stores
near Tuskegee Institute are
prospecting. A new supermarket
operated by Negroes has drawn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Remember thy Creator in the days Of thy youth.
while the evil days not the years draw nigh,
when thou shalt say have pleasure in them.
while the sun, the light The moon, the
stars be not dsrkened he clouds return after the
, ain."-EccIesissfes I2;1-2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Students Aiming For
College Most Hurt

NEW YORK-Senor students particularly white senior
sudents-are due lose the by the closing of schools
by their in Arkansas and Almond il
Airnin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

tifically, relative to God and
man as His spiritual creation ,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Gunston Regatta
Taken by Edner;
Wetmore Second

John Edner of Falls Church
won the Potomac River Sail
ing Associations 22d annual
Gunston Cove regatta yester-
day.
Edner, sailing a Tech Dinghy.
made the 12-mile course from
Old Dominion Sailing Club in
Alexandria to Fort Belvoir in
4 hours % minutes. Second
was Bruce Wetmore of Wash
ington in a Snipe boat and
third was Mel Crowell of Alex
andria in a Jet IA. Crowell
was first on corrected time.
Among non-members Of the
PRSA. Bayard Tysor of WASH
ington was first in a Penguin
boat, Joe Kraft of Alexandria
second in a Thistle and Jack
Lynch of Arlington third in a
Chesapeake 20.
Four short races were held
off Fort Belvoir after the main
event. Linda Tatum of Wash
ington won the ladies race in
a Comet. Brian Cotter of Sill
yer Spring took the junior event
in a Penguin. John Dodge of
Washington won the senior
race in a Flying Dutchman. The
free-for-all was won by George
Mackenzie of Rockville in a
Chesapeake 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Navy Trockmen Score
Over Army With Ease

second and Army's Russ
Waters was third in both races.
Nays Karl Rippelmeyer
took third place in the broad
Jump after being flown here
from West Point where he had
scored three goals in a losing
cause as Nays lacrosse team
bowed to Army, 1912. in a
morning game. Participating
in his first track meet. the
Towson, Md. athlete earned
two letters in one day.
Rippelmeyer's third-pla C e
performance enabled Navy to
score a clean sweep in the
broad jump to go with shut
outs in the javelin and pole
vault.
Three Navy pole vaulters
tied for first place at Is feet
6 inches. They we're Bob Bea-
ton, Bob Michael and John
McMichael.
The meet ended the season
for both teams. Navy, which
finished third in the recent
heptagonal games, wound up
with a 81 record. losing only
to Maryland. Army's overall
record is I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Army Downs
Navy, 1872,
In Lacrosse

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 81
P.-Seven goals in the third
period carried Army's lacrosse
team to a 1912 victory over
Navy today and the first un-
defeated season in the military
academy's history.
The Cadets won nine games
in their first season under
Coach Ace Adams, who came
from Baltimore's Mount Wash
ington club to fill the vacancy
left by the late Morris Touch
stone.
The two service teams en-
tered the third period all square
at six goals each. But in the
third period, the Cadets out
scored the Middies, To, to pull
away
The triumph clinched the ma
tional open title for Army
Whether it also wins the ma
sional intercollegiate title de-
ponds on a decision of the La
crosse Association. Johns Hop
kins also is indicated in col
lege ranks but lost to Mount
Washington, an Army victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 tR.-
Splinter Art Smith won two
events today as he led Nays
powerful track team to a lop-
sided victory over Army. s4ls
to 462s.
Navy, which has lost only
one dual meet, scored victories
in nine Of the Is events. The
Middies blanked their arch riv-
ais in three field events, scored
81 victories in three races,
breezed to victory in the mile
relay and won two other events
by narrower margins.
Army showed superiority only
in the mile, shot put and dis
Gus.
In the shot. Keith Nance set
a new Army-Navy meet record
with a heave of SO feet 4. The
old standard of 81 feet 1914
was held jointly by Army's
Felix CDoc) Blanchard and
Nays Andy Longton.
Smith was the only double
winner. capturing the 1o0-yard
dash in 81 and winning the
220-yard dash in 22.3. Nays
George Van Houten finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ESQ Golfers to Seek
National Open Berths

Mount Pleasant in Baltimore
will be one of % locations
throughout the United States
where a record field of also
will seek places in the National
Open championship tomorrow
The field at Tulsa June 14-l6
will be 1852, with LA to qualify
sectionally. The other Is will
include the low 10 and ties
from last year and the last
five individual winners of the
title. The last five are Dick
Mayer, defending champion,
Cary Middlecof. Jack Fleck,
Ed Furgol and Ben Hogan.
The low 10 from last year
are Jimmy Demaret, Walter
Burkemo, Ken Ventura, Fred
Hawkins, Sam Snead, Roberto
de Vicenzo, Chick Harbert
Billy Maxwell, Julius Boros,
and Billy Joe Patton. Lionel
Hebert. the PGA champion,
and Hillman Robbins, the Ma
tional Amateur titlist, also are
exempt.
At Baltimore, 83 will play
for five places. A 36-hole score
of lat. three over par, prob
ably will be good enough to
win a place. A gold medal goes
to the low qualifier at each
section.
The Western Open ends to-
day in Detroit and because OF
the number of players there
Detroit has been granted %
places for the ITS contestants
Arnold Palmer, the masters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
EAGAN, OLD DOMINION PITCH IN
WI Crews Fund Drive
Receives 2 Big Boosts

out exchange of athletes and
exhibitions with other coun-
tries, are tax deductible.
The auto races Saturday at
Old Dominion will be a six
event program for sportsman
stock cars with a 50-lap "spring
championship" feature.
AL Gore, director of the track
at Manassas, is a former stu
dent at Westinghouse. But
so are AIS six brothers and
two sisters, and he insists the
contribution of gate receipts
will be a family donation.
1--WE are all 100 per cent
behind this move to send our
schools fine crew to the Hen
ley Regatta and believe we can
help substantially in raising
the money necessary to do the
job" Gore said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

The Arlington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce received two
big assists this week end in its
campaign to send Washington
Lee High Schools national
champion eight-oared crew to
the Henley Regatta in England.
The Buck A Mile" fund,
which must grow to about ST.
900 to pay for the 7,O00-mile
round trip by a party of IL,
will receive half the net gate
receipts from next Saturdays
auto races at Old Dominion
Speedway.
And Col. Eddie Eagan, head
of the sports committee of
President Eisenhower's People
te-People program. has offered
the facilities Of his committee
IN collecting public donations.
(, Eagan, former chairman OF
the New York State Athletic
Commission and Olympic gold
medal winner in boxing in 1920
and in bobsledding in 1882
Endorsed the WI crew project
Friday night in a telephone
call to Bill Howard of the
Washington-Lee boosters or.
ganization.
Eagan's offer of assistance
from his committee was made
In order to give contributions
q tax-exempt status. Dona-
lions to People-to- People, q
program set up in 1856 to worE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Conner, Lubor
Meet in Final of
SchooIboy Golf

Don Connor of Washington
Lee High meets Chuck LubaI
of Wilson for the Metropolitan
Invitation schoolboy title at
Columbia Country Club today
at 3 o'clock. Connor is a men,
Der of Washington Golf and
Country Club and Lubar OF
Woodmont.
Many of the past champions
and some Of the contestants in
the first tournament Is years
ago are expected to be on hand
Conner. the tournament
medalist, is a 16-year-old golfer
who gets excellent results from
an unorthodox swing.
The lS-year-old Lubar Is
more experienced and rules q
slight favorite in the 18-hole
final. Lubar has been playing
the best golf Of the tournament
since the qualifying round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Exhibition Golf
Tied at Pinecrest

The exhibition match featur-
ing Paul Hahn, the trick shot
artist, finished all even yester-
day at Pinecrest Golf Club in
Alexandria.
Hahn and 17-year-old Lii
liam Lea, former women's
champion at Court House,
played Mrs. Charles Egenroad,
women's champion at Wash
ington G&CC, and Charles
Holden of Belle Haven, the
Virginia junior champion. They
played IA holes.
Hahn then presented his
trick shot show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
WestIund Beaten
In First Round of
Kenridge Event

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May
81 (P.-Last years champion
and runnerup we're f1rst-rounc
victims in the annual Kenridgt
Invitational golf tournament
today at Pennington Country
Club.
Congressman Jack Westlano
of Everett, Wash, former Ma
tional Amateur champion, lost
his bid for a repeat here when
Jack Harris of Richmond GUST
ed him, 4 and 3.
Also eliminated in the first
round were Glenn Mitchell Of
Washington, second to West.
land last year. and Ray Swear
ingen, also of Washington
Fendall Carter of Farming
ton beat Mitchell, a membel
of the University of virgini;
golf team. up. H. w. White
side of Charleston. S c.. de-
feated Swearingen, 2 and l.
Carter meets WynSol Spence,
of Hampton, Va, and Harris
plays George Fulton Of Roa'
noke in 18-hole semiflnals to
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Ralph Bogart continued his
blistering pace in the Chevy
Chase Club championship yes
terday, defeating w. j. Father
III, 9 and 8, in a quarterf1nal
match.
Bogart had nine parS and a
birdie for the 10 holes. Flather,
runnerup two years ago, de-
veloped a hooking spell and lost
nine straight holes. They
halved the 10th in par threes,
and the match was over. b.
CART still has not had a DOGGY
in two rounds of match play,
Charles B. Hawley, jr., never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Rocing Bans EIision
For Death Crash Role

INDIANAPOLIS. May 81 (P.
Ed Elisian, a big and bitter
man, was barred today from
competing in any auto races
sanctioned by the United States
Auto Club as a result Of the Is
car pileup yesterday in the 42d
500-mile Memorial Day classic.
Jimmy Bryan Of Phoenix,
Ariz., driving the only car Of
the first seven that missed the
wreck, won the race.
Pat O'Connor, 29. of North
Vernon, Ind, one of the Ma
lions outstanding drivers, died
in the worst crash-in number
of cars involved-in the Speed
ways 47-year history.
Mr.. O'Connor will be buried
tomorrow not far from the
grave of his friend, Wilbur
Shaw. three-time winner of the
Memorial Day classic.
Services will be in the First
Baptist Church of North YER
non. Burial will be in the YER
non Cemetery. He is survived
BY his wife and a son, jeffrey
Scott. Ia.
The 200-pound. 31-year-old
Elisian, who holds the speed
way one-lap qualifying record,
had been quoted as saying he
charged into the turn too fast.
But today Elisian told the
Associated Press:
II don't know why I lost it
(the carr.
Il had driven through that
corner faster. have had these
hot dog trace drivers spin in
front of me and run me through
the wall on other tracks. 1t sure
wasn't Intentional. I liked
O'Connor as well as anybody"
Also bitter was Dick Rath-
mann of Miami, whose car was
cut almost in two by Elisian's
in the collision that started
the frightful chain of wrecks.
Dick and Ed had peen almost
inseparable friends in the
three-week practice period.
Rathmann explained the
horrifying wreck two photo
graphers became ILL this way:
"Elisian had the lead in the
second (SoutheaSt) corner, but
i passed him on the back
stretch.
81 backed off at the second
bush past the cross Ia slow
down marker erected originally
for the late Rex Nays to go
into the turn normally.
"Elisian went around me on
the inside. He was going SO
miles an hour faster than he
ever could go through that
corner. He made no effort to
back of. l tried to go outside
to miss him, but Elisian'S car
knocked me into the wall. Then
] BACKED out.
"Elisian hasn't had a smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Middies' Rally
Beats Army

ANNAPOLIS. May 81 (P.-
Navy scored two runs in the
ninth inning to defeat the
Army, 5-4, here today.
Joe McGlinchey singled home
the tying run and pinchhitter
Gary Bagnard brought across
McG linchey with a sacrifice fly
to centerfeld.
The runs came off Army's
Jon Rindf1eisch, who had re-
lieved Bob Gillian with the
bases loaded and none out in
the fifth.
A cheering crowd here for
the Naval Academy's June
Week exercises watched the
Middies break open the game
in the ninth and end their
season with an lit record.
The loss left Army with a mark
Of 10-l1-1.
ARMY -- o10 O10 1901 g
NAVY 900 02O OBS IL 2
Gillian. RindK4eisch t5l and Crow
ley; Montoya, Anderson 80 and Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

The best way to insure that
you're stroking your puts right
is to keep the head of the
putter low along the ground
on the backswing. Also, be sure
that you're taking the club
back on a straight line away
from the ball.
If you pick up the putter
head abruptly on the back
swing, you'll have to hit down
on the ball and will more than
likely impart to it both an
underspin and a sideSpin. Make
the putting stroke a smooth
sweep.
See all this more clearly by
reading my valuable, free
pamphlet, The Putt" It's
yours for a stamped. return
envelope sent to me. Cary Mid
dlecoff, in care Of this paper
tcopyrisht 1855. John r. Dfls CO..
! Wednesdoy-con't Slice tsorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Red-Hot Bogort Reaches
Chevy Chase SemifinuIs

was up on DR.. William Nickel
way until the 18th hole, which
Hawley won with a par four
for a / up victory. Bogart
meets Hawley at $50 this
morning.
Jack Barr, who defeated
Hawley in the finals last year,
won, S and 4, over A. D. Orrick,
and George Hume defeated
j, w. Herman, 6 and S.
Barr and Hume play at 9:35
this morning, and the title
match starts at 1880 this after
noon. Bogart won the Middle
Atlantic title over his home
course last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Bryan, Sa|ih
Share Record
500 Purse

INDIANAPOLIS. May 81 up.
Jimmy Bryan Of Phoenix and
car-owner George Salih of
Whittier, Calf, tonight picked
UP a record $105.574 for the
Arizona cowboys victory yes
terday in the AID 500-mile auto
race.
The total purse of $305, 217
also was a new record. The
previous highs were $103,844.
won by Sam Hanks, and last
years total purse of $300.252.
The purse included $l93,667
paid by the indianapolis Motor
Speedway, $4,000 in return of
entry fees, $4,000 in lap prizes
and $53,550 in accessory prizes.
Bryan's probable share under
the usual drivers contract
would be over $4,000.
He also won the Pontiac Bon
neville pace car. a shelf Of tro-
phies, a $1,000 wardrobe, a de
luxe tool chest, an arc welder
and accessories, a riding lawn
mower and assorted merchan-
disc and gift certificates.
The prize list generally 40
per cent to the driver and so
per cent to car owner):
/. Jimmy Bryan. Phoenix, S105,574
- George Amick, Venice. Calf,
-. johnny Boyd. Fresno, Calf,
M, s, ToRy Bst'snhau'sn' FINLEY Park
s. Jim Rathmann, Miami, Sl1 800
g.: Jimmy Reece. Indianapolis.
q Don Frseland, Indianapolis
s. Jud Larson, Tampa. 5000.
9. Eddie johnson, cuyahosa Falls
10. Bill cheesbourg, Tucson. 5000
nj, IL. Al a Seller' Green Acres City
il. Johnnie Parsons, Van Nuys
Is. Johnnie Tolan, Norwalk, Calf.
IA. Bob Christie, Grants Pass, oreg,
IS. Dempsey wilson, Hawthorne
Calf, 81 ,0S9.
is. A. j. Foyt, jr.. Houston, 5000
II. Mike Magill, Haddonfeld, N. j..
is. Paul Russo. Webster Groves. Mo.
10. shorty Templeman. Seattle
20. Rodger Ward, Los Angeles
ri. Bib Garrett, Burbank, Calf,
22: Eddie Sachs. Center Valley, Pa,
49,. Johnny Thomson. Boyertown,
"a, Chuck weyant. Springfield, Ill,
IS. Jack Turner. Seattle. $3.50.
20. Bob Veith, Oakland, Calf,
~. Dick Rathmann, Indianapolis,
rs. Ed Elisian. Oakland, Calf,
20. Pat o'connor lkilled in race),
North Vernon, Ind, $2,574.
80. Paul Goldsmith, st. Clair Shores,
81. Jerry Unser, Long Beach. Calf.
Sc. Len sutton, Portland. oreg..
S3, Art Bisch, Phoenix, S2,27e.
Non-starter: Fred Agabashian, Wal
nut Greek, Calf. Qualifying prize,
Mote: Some drivers won more than
others who finished above them be-
cause of qualifying prizes and access
sorry prizes given only to cars carrying
the Manufacturers products.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ACE FOR PEACOCK
ON 2oO-YARDER

Roger Peacock. Sligo
Park pro, scored a hole-in-
one on a par 4 hole yes
terday, the 290-yard l4th
at Brooke Manor.
The tricky par 4 is on
the short side, but is be-
tween trees and a ditch
runs to the right. Peacock
hit a perfect drive and
the ball took favorable
bounces. rolling into the
cup.
Dick Lindsey, Weldon
Smith and Bill Nealis were
in the foursome. Peacock
shot a $3.50. It was
bis second ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

lap this month. / told him he'd
better keep it smooth during
the race.
I'll never forgive Elisian fol
what he did. Pat O'Connor was
the most honorable guy in rae
ing"
Duane Carter, a veteran
driver, now director of compe.
tition for USAC, announced:
II am suspending Elisiar
from all racing for the safety
and well being of himself ano
his fellow competitors.
II am suspending him be-
cause of a series of errors in
Judgment. He'll not race agar
until he can appeal tn the
USAC's board of directors"
Harlan Fengler, another rae.
ing veteran who is the Speed
ways chief steward, defended
his decision to start the race
after a mixed-up extra parade
lap. He insisted the foul-ur
had no connection with the
accident.
Fengler added, however, the
premature start by Dick Rath.
mann's car on the first parade
lap violated oral and writer
instructions to every driver
The pace car. driven by 1885,
winner Sam Hanks, was sup.
posed to be the first car on the
track. 1t ran a bad fourth.
Rathmann, who was checked
and released at the track hos.
pital after the big pileup, wa!
admitted to Methodist Hospi'
tai this afternoon after com.
planning of pain and swelling
in his right knee. X-rays o.
] the leg were ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Virginia Grid Sturs
To TunqIe AUG. 8

NORFOLK, Va, May 81 P.
The third annual Virginia
High School all-star football
game will be held here at
Foreman Field on Friday night,
August 8.
The rival 22-man squads and
the coaching stats for the East
and West will be announced
later, B. M. Stanton, chairman
of the sponsoring Virginia ALL
Star Foundation said today.
Proceeds from the game go
into a Statewide college schol-
arship fund administered by
the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Miss Suggs Holds
GotIinburq Lead

GATLINBURG. Tenn. May
81 (P.-Louise Suggs of Sea
Island, Ca, sank a 40-foot putt
for a birdie 2 on the 18th green
today to maintain a two-stroke
lead after SO holes in the $4,000
Gatlinburg women's open golf
tournament.
But her two-over par rs in
the second round was endan-
gered by an even par round by
another Georgian-Mary Lena
Faux of Thomasville. Miss
Suggs now leads with a 71-75-
lac, with Miss Faux crowding
her at 75-73-148.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
woman Gets Ace
AT Chevy Chose;
Best-BuIl Tied

Mrs. Nestor Foley used a
four-iron to knock her tee shot
into the cup on the 140-yard
No. 10 hole at Chevy Chase
yesterday, recording her first
hole-in-one. Playing with her
were Mrs. Paul H. STREET, Mrs,
Robert w. Fleming and Mrs.
Grant Boss.
Two teams tied for first with
63s in the beSt-ball, two-man
handicap tournament at Chevy
Chase yesterday. Robert F. S,
whitley and John w. Davidge
shared victory with the two
some of Grant Boss, jr., and
Robert Thompson.