davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Bath Show Dominated
ByVirginio Horses

Only the junior division was
safe by the out-of-State COM
petitors. Watts Humphrey Of
Ohio on Quiet Please. Wendy
Hanson of North Carolina on
Star Chamber and Louise Cox
er of South Carolina on An
other Battle topped the three
heats for youngsters.
Today the schedule moves
into the area of the big
trophies, topped by a gala
night session and the outpour-
ing of a regiment of riders and
their pet mounts in the owner
up class. 1t features the Home
stead trophy presentation.
Model green conformation hunters.
! Garden Of Eden; M, and Mrs D,
". GARRISON 8. Hspsood. Mr. and
Mrs John s. Pettibone; 4, Royal
Zest, Lakelawn Farms.
Model conformation hunters: I Ca
media; Templeton Stables; 2 Duke Of
bone; 3, Waitins Home, Miss PssEy
Augustine; 4, Take Command, Shaw
open Jumper class: !, warhsxE
Miss Helen steiSher: 5. Rainbow. wsiiv
Holly; 4. PLENTY Dan Creary.
P Psss; Walter y Lee 4: Three
sheets pan Creary; 3 Borealis' Mrs
Robert Haas; T. Can Do. Miss Betty
Open conformation hunters: /. Duke
o. Paeonian, Mr.. and Mrs. John 8.
PPs F. sun Dial LakelaWn
Graham; 4. Take Command. Shawnee
Junior working hunters: I. star
Chamber. Miss Wendy Hanson: g,
p SSesn Mooph sss E MaFs A. C. ham Ram
dolph
First-year green conformation hunt
ers; Ruth'S Nv. Waverly Farm. 2.
Lllls Poppett LONG Acres Stables: 3
Bosoue, Miss Ethel W. Finn; 4. Gold
EN- carper. J. Arthur Reynolds.
!. csliente. sunset HilI Farm: :.
Quiet Please. o. Watts Humphrey. jr.:
3. Blue Monday. Mr. and Mrs Robert
&; Esan; 4. Red Carpet, oeorSs W.
virsinia Horse shows Association
eouitation class; /, Miss Heidi sehmid;
:. Miss Betty REYNOLDS; 3. Miss Wendy
Hanson; 4. Alice Frazer.
az Fault and out FIRST day; Rainbow,
y Miss Pafs. Hen rsn Youe ian :. Record
Hop. ormond Biltmore Stable.
hunters: L. Garden Of Eden, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Notch; >. Ace OF Diamonds,
and Mrs Fred A. Wilson; 4, ROYAL
zest, Lakelawn Farms.
Second-year green working hunters:
French Pastry. Mrs. Philip Connors;
Decoration. Nj; and Mrs. Warner
more Stable; 4, Hearthstone, Miss
Junior conformation hunters: /. Quiet
Please O. Watts Humphrey. ir.: .,
Son Imp, wayeT,y Farm; 2. Marianns
Lightwsiaht conformation hunters:
l. Black Atom Mrs. A. c. Randolph:
=, Timbers Last, Mrs. Charles A, Du-
9.Tripe shos. M Gss' r j. 4Tshsm hS'
Middle and heavyweight eonforma-
ton hunters l. Cameda. Templeton
stables: ., Duke Of Paeonian, Mr.. and
Mrs; John 3. PettibOnsi :. spanish
Dial LSkelawn Farms.
Middle and heavyweight working
hunters: 1, Naute Mia Saxon Woods
Farm, q. Over Timber. Charles A.
Dubois: 2. Little Trip. Lakelawn Farms:
4. Journey Proud. shawnee Farm.
Lightweight workinR hunters: l,
skipper's Fate, shawnee .. Little
Sailor, Miss Peggy Augustus: 3, Ma
wingo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert e. Eean;
4, Time Enough. Templeton stables,
Junior hunters under saddle. 1. An
other Battle, Louise Cocker; ., Anne Of
Rapidan. Retreat Farm; g. Mermaid
Alison II. Duiey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
By the Associated Press

c. w. Smith, a former
Georgia Tech and Chicago
Bears football player, has an
Indiana bred colt that might
make Mrs. Helen kellogg of
Evansville. Ind. sorry she sold
him for $4,000 last winter.
His name is Hillsdale, and
he's one of two horses shipped
from California to take a crack
at the 500, OO0-added Ameri-
can Derby tomorrow at Airing
ton Park. The other Western
invader, who headed East for
the big money after Tim Tam,
CaVan, Lincoln Road, Terra
Firma. and other top 3-year-
ODDS were knocked out by in
juries. is Strong Bay. He won
the $l16,900 Westerner at Hol-
lywood Park in June.
HillSdale, winner of the Will
Rogers and FL Dorado Handi-
caps. was second in the West
erner. but was disqualified and
placed third.
A dozen might go In the mile
and an eighth American Derby.
inaugurated in 1884 and named
by Washington Parks first
president. Gen. Phil Sheridan
of Civil War fame.
The Claiborne Farms Nadir,
who defeated Strong Bay by
half a length last week in the
Derby Prep at one mile, may
be a slight favorite over the
Westerner winner, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Camp and
Mrs. S. Helene Sadacca's A
Dragon Killer, I'LL winner of
the $146,575 Arlington Classic
July 26.
Weather could play a big
part in the race. Strong Bay
has run mostly on fast tracks.
Nadir doesn't like mud. AS
for Hillsdale, bark to his owner,
who played end 20 years ago
and now runs an engineering
company in Detroit.
Hillsdale DislikeS Mud
II sent HillSdale to Holly
wood, because 1 found 1t had
no rain. This horse just can't
stand up in the mud"
If IL start, the race will gross
a record $l61,575. All but two
could net a purse of Sl16,lO0.
Hillsdale and Strong Bay were
supplementary nominees at ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
START TOURNEY TONIGHT
Gorvin's Girls Making Bid
In SoftboII Tourney Tonight

ment's No. l league and gained
a tournament berth by win
ming the Metropolitan ASA
tournament in three games.
Arcade has a 81 Z overall
record.
Garvin's the host team.
gained a berth when the CO.
lumbia team was disbanded.
Columbia won the tournament
last year and received an auto
matte invitation. Garvin's. run
nerup last year, replaces Co
lumbia.
Garvin's had a 3-5 record in
league play this season and q
1910 overall mark.
The winner Of the touring
ment moves on to Bridgeport,
Conn, for the National finals
August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Garvin's Grill Of Washington
NETS Delaware at 7:l5 o'clock
tonight in the opening game Of
the American Softball Associa-
ton General Atlantic Regional
playoffs for women at the Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
Lancaster. Pa. the favorite.
plays Maryland at $3.50 in the
second game in the double
elimination playoffs at the field
at Wisconsin avenue and CAL
vert street. NV.
Washington's other entry.
Arcade Pontiac. opens a full
days schedule of play at 10
am. tomorrow when it meets
Reading, Pa.
Arcade won the District
championship with a 30 rec
ord in the Recreation Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
BUT NADIR APPEARS FAVORITE
Hillside Big Threat
In American Derby

500 each. and would net $10s.-
825. Meanwhile, in the absence
of Bold Ruler, Gallant Man
and perhaps Cohoes. about 10
are expected to start in the
$50, 00O-added Saratoga Han
dicap.
May Start Pop Corn
Bold Ruler has been retired.
Gallant Man is awaiting later
races, and Cohoes-winner of
the Brooklyn and Whitney-iS
very doubtful with top weight
of 126 pounds. Instead, the
Greentree Stable is expected to
start a stablemate, Pop Corn,
lit.
Edward Seinfeld's Admiral
Wee and Col. Leroy Burns Ed
die Schmidt, both with 122
pounds. probably will battle for
favoritiSm in the mile-and-a-
quarter race. Eddie Schmidt
ran second to Gallant Man in
both the Hollywood Gold Cup
and Sunset Handicap. Ad-
miral Wee was second in the
Whitney.
A dozen 3-year-old fillies are
expected in the SIS, O00-added
Pageant Handicap at Atlantic
City. The mile and a sixteenth
race will be run on the turf
course. Those expected to start
include I. j. Collins Dixie Miss,
and Revere Knoll Farms Del
nita, Bohemia Stables Ruling,
Mrs. Walter A. Edgar's Milady
Dares and Mrs. Katherine
Prices Stay Smoochie.
Wajda Wins Two
Henry WaJ0a, leaolng rider
at Rockingham Park, wound
up his activities before start
ing a To-day suspension by pi-
loting two winners yesterday
The pair brought his total to
10. One of the winners was
Lady Eternal ($6) in the fea-
ture race.
Other feature race winners
yesterday were: Plion 1881 at
Atlantic City, Arcandy ($8) at
Arlington Park and Hurst Park
$500 in the $9,025 North
American Steeplechase Handi-
cap at Saratoga.
Bill Hartack, who piloted
Plion, also had two other win
ners, Easy Knight t$6.80) i'll
the second and Swift John ($8)
in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Dodgers Chances Dim
For Attendance Mark

cisco games, the attendance is
almost 100000.
Little Seals Stadium now ex-
periences runaway crowds as
the Giants await completion.
probably next July, of a new
5000 capacity park overlook
ing San Francisco Bay.
If the Giants continue to
draw at the present rate, the
IS home games remaining
could boost the total beyond
1,350.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
7 Net Titles
Are at Stake.
AT KenWood

The l8-and-mder boys sim
gles final between Peyton How
ard and Tony Thompson was
postponed today as the Ken
wood Invitation Junior tennis
tournament wound up three
days of action.
Thompson and his father,
John Thompson, we're to leave
town to compete in a father
son tournament. Tony's cham
pionship match with top-seeded
Howard will be delayed at least
a week.
Howard defeated Frank
Goeltz. 6-3. 60. and Thomp-
son ousted Mark Sherry. 6-l.
90, in the semifinals played
yesterday. Semiflnals in seven
other divisions were scheduled
this morning with the finals set
for this afternoon.
Thompson and Toby Syming-
ton we're to try to squeeze in
their l8-and-under doubles
seminal against Jim Busick
and Goeltz before Tony left.
The Is and under boys
singles bracket again stacked
w as the main show today as
Busick, the Eastern and Mary
land State champion. met Ron
Goldman. and Symington, the
District champion, played Mac
Pardew Of Baltimore. the Mid
die Atlantic title holder at this
age.
Goldman, unSeeded from
Woodmont. upset two seeded
players yesterday to reach the
Semifinals. He beat Glenn
Gould, ranked No. 4. and Jed
Courtney. No. I, both from the
host Kenwood club.
other semifinalS we're sched-
uled in l3-and-under boys and
lA-and-under girls singles, and
81 doubles in all four divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

any fairway shot on which
maximum distance is needed.
Actually. there's another and
more important consideration In
choosing the No. 2 wood for a
shot: The lie should be excel
lent. II the lie is at all question:
able. the No. 2 wood should be
left In the bag in favor Of the
No. 3 or 4 wood. Getting the
BAL up and away is easier due
to the greater loft OF these
clubs. Don't forget that the
prime consideration in any long
fairway shot is TO get the ball
up and away.
Why take a chance which. II
1t succeeds, will give you only
a very small reward? Say the
green lies $50 yards away. II
you take the No. 2 wood from
a risky lie and hit the shot per-
fectly. you can get $50 yards.
But. you may just dribble the
ball along the grass for so yards
or so. With one Of the deeper
woods. you can feel assured Of
getting 200 yards or there
aboutS.
Since an extra 10 or 20 yards
is not valuable at this point on
the hole. you should prefer the
safer way.
(cOpyrisht. 1858, John p. Ollie Coz
YOU CAN'T MISS! HERE'S
WHY. Read Cary Middlecoff's
pamphlet. Left Arm Control"
and see for yourself. To get
your copy. send 10 cents and
stamped. self-addresSed en-
velope to Cary Middlecoff, TO
this paper.
(Sunday-StrOkes lost
on the greensl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Prince Georges Coaches
Return to Work Today

pay OF si.25 per hour for
coaches OF interscholastic
teams. They threatened 10 quit
their teams and remain at the
schools as teachers only. II the
board OF education did not
meet the demands. Fifty-eight
OF about IS coaches present at
the meeting signed the petit
ton. according TO a reliable
source.
Voted 90 Say On
However, the coaches met
again late last May and voted
TO stay on the job. There were
between 80 and IS coaches
present at that meeting and
the decision was carried by a
two-to-one margin. In secret
ballot.
The turnabout in feeling
came soon after the board OF
education released a set Of
regulations governing inter-
scholastic athletics.
With the exception Of one
item. the bulletin served mainly
to set down in black and
white regulations which have
been in effect for years.
Pay Plan Adopted
The exception was the adop-
ton Of a pay plan for coaches
who report for football practice
in mid-August. Beginning this
year head football coaches will
receive SIS per day for 10 days
Of August work and one as
sistant at each school $40 per
day. 1t is a gratuity which has
been in effect in Montgomery
County for several years, only
on a different pay plan.
Also. the regulations con-
tain a paragraph which states
that personnel who are uu-
willing to continue in their
coaching assignments are sub
ject to transfer.
That indirect threat, in the
opinion of some coaches, was
the single most persuasive fac
tor which caused the fiip-fiop
of intentions. Yeah" one
coach commented. land it
wasn't too indirect the way 1
see it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Pete John Captures
Manor Junior Golf

Pete John is the junior golf
champion Of Manor Country
Club.
John won the title by beat
ing Chuck Werner, 8 and 2, in
the final match yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
ny DR. CARY MIDDLEcoFp

PATIENTS COMPLAINTS
Trouble with the No. 2 wood.
DIAGNOSIS: Using It when
you shouldn't.
TREATMENT: Too many
golfers automatically yank out
the No. ? wood COR brassie) for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Ny DICK sLAY
star STAR writer

Football practice began today
In Prince Georges County pub
lie high schools. despite the
county coaches threat last
school year that they would not
coach unless their demands for
extra pay for extra work we're
met.
Although their demands went
practically unheeded. IL was
business as usual today as six
OF the eight county schools
opened workouts. Bladensburg
and Laurel High Schools will
start Monday.
Only one OF the eight head
coaches has failed to return
to his job. Bob Foster. for
mer top man OF football at High
Point. has been hired by Mont
gomery County and will be part
OF the stan at Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High, assisting Coach
AL Sadusky.
Carney Moves Up
Gene Carney. an ex-assistant
to Foster and a nine-year
coaching veteran in Prince
Georges schools. moves up to
head coach at High Point. His
assistants are Pat Kober. Jay
Arnold and Leo Martini. all new
men.
Foster said his decision to
shift TO Montgomery County
was not a result of the contro-
versy in Prince Georges.
The Prince Georges County
coaches drew up a petition last
october which sought overtime
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Farmville League
Builders Heading
For Showdown

The fronl-Funnlns Cfaddock-Terfy
8hoeinen had four start ers ~
double figures and no player with
less than nlne points as they KEPT
their second half streak going WIN
u 68-55 triumph over the National
Guards iii their last Famville Bas-
kctball League start.
The loss was the Infantrymen'
third straight, after they had cap
tu~od fret Mace for the first half.
The Shoemen were led by Gerald
Ds...o., ..apping for league SCOT
Ing honors, with - points. Edgar
Brooks followed with n. Horgei'
with n. Wamsley 10 and Oliver =.
Center Charles Anderson kept the
losers close with "A points and Bob
CLANCY enipped in with IS but they
couldn't IN d tic II the Shoemen
squads al-round performance
Builders Hot
The Farmvillc Mfg. Company
Builders I a b y themselves tnt
team to watch in the second hall
stretch run as they made it two
straight with a 1857 win over third
place First National Bank.
Guard Billy Franklin kept up his
torrid scoring pace with 20 points.
evenly divided through four quar-
tiers Bill Gibson collected l6 and
Tom Joyner / ior the winners.
Randolph LaIoon. Quint Overton
and John Culnbey hit for double
figures for the losers. but could
never overcome the hot shooting Of
the Builders Lafoon's 10 spoints
we're the top effort for the losers.
The League standings. second
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Re...d Ill
80
C'Nki1'S$ ham Squad
Continues Loop
Pace Setting Rolr
II, KENNETH nkf AM

Buckingham touE Il bo-3u Nlrtury
from Greenyllle Tuesday night.
The itasue heading Buccaneers pot
olI III i I4at a1I tAd III fiit inAI
quarter and were meyer Threatened,
Leading lhr Buckingham scorers
WE poiAir DAVIS With II, Bucky
Falls Win II and l'ete GOWN with
II Wlhm Hobls icd ihe Greens
psllc squad with II points.
Tine tai Encs effectively con-
irolled the backhoards and thAs
controlled Tho game
The Buckingham girls Suffered
tlielr second loss Of TN season as
the Grecnsvllle girls ran Up l7-2a
| score
FnrinviIle Loses
Mcintosh Tipped The net III tAr
first ID seconds Of play 70 eiNc thr
Wolverines i small lead in the
Buckinplam Fa.nvillc game Fri-
day night
A small head was III The WolNer-
ines could Ytt and the BUGS edged
ahead Slightly and finally got \
four point lead 10 give them haif-
time score ot 26-22-
The Btlcs MANAGED ID get II
point lead by The end u the third
quarter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Amelia Takes Two
Victories To Hit
Comeback Trail
RI EDWIN c'SEhL

Amelia fook their second victory
VishiH 4 week Wit4 j, 525 Win
trana pail5 Viaw Tuesday niqiit
PARK View i60G. .he LEAD aaalv IN
ii. t5sst quarter b#t sooa lesf ont
IA ill., orioles W.fn raasrF rldfed
Anderson rac&.sE np Ii, points III
I'll. tjrs ha4f Amelia tstsol,sl.etl
good lead.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Orange lbemarle
Top Contest III
District ? Friday

Douglas Freeman continued its
upward llaght thiS week With VIC
tofles over Midlothian Sac Tues
+aav nlRht And poWhatan 100.
iaAf Friday
Trailing plYng llkc thr tail ~ \
KIM. Orange. Stafford. Wanna and
Albrmarle followed Freeman Free
IMAM haa Hill no record while the
others haYr \ 1l record. except
Albeniarle with u IN record
Orange registered wins over James
Monroe ana I9lupanna. Stafford
TOOK Midlothian and1 James Mon
rve Naiina dropped KirR George
audi IGNhltAA and Albcmarlt.
scntlied Gulpcper and Madison. Thu
Dnly close contea, Was Stafiord's 81
5g victory uNer James Monroe
Tuesday night
There will ~ one char"a $1,000
III thc apparently static lineup Fri
aav niyhi Orange plays Nv nnlt
marie and ono Of the contender.
viii drop down Tho line. since
someone huS ID lose Albemarle
won the last contest between tn
iVo wv 4 Ailatv ~ ~ score Free
lan is the only team that nas
topped Albenarle
Stafford has an easy aHsifnmen
Friday PLAYING AZ Spotsylvania
Narina Mill be host 70 Henry Clay
alia Freeman steps into tho Rich
lnond metropolitan lea2ne with .
anne With BeMcdletlne Win ~ lose
Freeman win Still control the dis
irict 2Nracc with an nndefeatef
league record
Ihp play off tournament n ap
proaehap rapidly ana the '..f
teams already mentioned appeal
certain ln tand spGl HI thc plaH
otts Washington Henry Iadisoi
aHd Flufanna appear W he thr loRi
cal three-somc IN round out the X
manning tournament spots
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07


Leon HaWkrr led The winners
with % points. collecting 10 with
his phenomenal running onehandcd
push shot IN the first half. AS H-SC
TOOK 4 4.-22 lead
A broken nose didn't stop Gil
sayrcs. Tiger center. from a fine
defensive same and>pine points.
nor did Captain Horsley Puts
broken hand stop HIM Putt was
me of four H-SC players i'll double
figures with 10
The Braves Leo Anthony. whose
~ came average Ii second In
virginia only 10 Dom tloraS IA d.
could pet only four field goals. He
hill Oh eight Of nine free throws.
however. ~ close out with 10
points Anthony had only five points
against The H-SC starters.
Il Through much Of the second half,
Coach Claude Milan used reserves.
Who were led bg Harry Hammer
former District ; court star from
Anslia Hammer collected 10 points
Sophomore Bobby Lloyd followed
Hank.r III scoring with IA points.
III also helped with fine rebound
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Church League

III the. week preliminary games.
the methodist girlss with Dianne
Harrington scoring 9. defeated the
Presbyterian girls in close 2O-l7
contest. The win kept the Methodist
lassie4 IN first place with a 81
mark
The Methodist boys edged the
Presbyterian boys 1912 in tn
week other contest in the Church
League. Jay Harper had 8 for the
winners. with George Plunkett's I
the best mark for the losers.
II was the Methodists first win
II SIX starts. and the fourth loss
Ill as many starts for the losers.
The Baptist boys are III front with
Qnt defeat
Games This Week
Thursday Builders vs. CT
preAby. Boys
Saturday Guards US First Natl
Aeth-Presby Girls
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
R-M Due Saturday

The Randolph Macon College BIAS
hrtbal. squad will be IL Hampdcn-
-vdney Saturday might for the.
Tigers next Little Eight start. The
HSC squad. now IL overall. have
an engagement tonight Thursday
q. Williamsburg with the william
and Mary Indians.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
Little Eight Race
DISTRICT 3 GAMES
..# Games FRIDAY

FafnFllle Nd Ellcstone
Keni1rldae III Buckingham
RAN Henry I'll Amelia
Victoria at HlackStohg
GreeAsNlllf at Brunswick
Pafk view al CreWe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
H-SC Keeps Loop Streak Alive 40
With9A53RompOverNor

dominated department controlled
tl- mlle home
Nlh i y2-a3 eaIsnt slamMun Gytlasitf
lfr uln N straight
mate IlotnF un ana
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

Mrs Jesse Berry, Willie Adams
and Misses Title Lee Adams and
Charlotte Mays spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Walnut Ridge. Mrs,
Dezzie Reeves is a patient at a
local hospital She is much i'm
proved. Rev. and Mrs. P. Fitz-
hugh, Mrs. Debora Daniel, Mrs.
Bernice Croal, Mra Cornelia Hat
chett, Mrs. Arie Tucker attended
the extended session of the State
Baptist convention held at Jones'
boro during the week. Mrs.
Artie Livingston suffered a brok
en- foot while fishing on Thurs
day. She is eonvalescing satiafae-
torily at a Newport hospital.
Cloyce Whitenhill has returned
from the Missouri Pacific hospi-
tai, where he underwent surgery.
Mrs. Percy Shannon has re-
turned from Peoria. ILL.,, She left
her sister and the new baby girl
doing fine During Mrs. Shannin's
absence, Mrs. w. B. Black assum-
ed leadership of the Girl scouts,
having troup 6 meet with her at
her home. =. Mrs. Iona Oates is
on the sick list. Mrs. Gladys
Mays and daughter Charlotte, ae-
companied Miss Gloria Tolerson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

MIAMI, Fla.-The president of
the Miami chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People walked out on
a legislative investigation COM
mittee Thursday. He was ap-
plauded by spectators.
Rev Theodore Gibson took his
leave after Representatives w. c.
Herrell Of Dade county declared
those refusing to answer the COM
mittee's questions were mot fit
to be citizens of this state
Three witnesses were cited for
contempt Wednesday for declining
to answer questions Two, in
Guiding Gibson, were cited Thurs
day. Gibson said he considered
committee members disqualified
as impartial Investigators because
of Herrelfs remarks.
I'm not Communist, Com
munlSt sympathlZer or otherwise,
Gibson said, and started leaving
the room.
Are you walking out on the
committee?' asked Mark Halves,
committee counsel.
yes" answered Rev. Gibson.
The committee was set up to
investigate the Communist Party,
the NAACP and other organiza-
tons in the state
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

Regular worship services were
held at the Trinity Grove Baptist
church Sunday morning. the mes
sage being delivered by Rev. ].
H. Johnson, pastor of First Bap-
fist church, Rose City. The young
adult choir will sponsor a musical
program Saturday mite, March 8.
Guests will include the Royal
CHARTERS and the Silver Star
quartetta Proceeds will go toward
putting floor in the new church.
Mrs. Mamie B. Grant motor
ed to Memphis with Rev. and
Mrs. E. D. Doyle last weekend
to visit Mrs. Nora Vaughn, a for
mer resident of this community
who is hospitalized. Mrs.
Louise Holloway is on the sick
list.