davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

dinner on Tuesday evening, August
26. Other guests Of the hosts were
Rev. and Mrs, Kelly Miller Smith
and family OF Nashville, Tenn,
and Mrs. Helen Harris and chill
dren.
Suffers Fractured Ankle: Mrs.
Robert Pierre, 1887 Portland Av.
slipped on a rug in her home on
Thursday, August 81. and as a re-
suit suffered a fractured right ank-
lie. The ankle has been placed in
a cast and she viii be on crutches
for the next six weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
IN NIENIoRIAM

IN loving memory Of Humphrey
Alexander who passed away four
years ago. August 20, 1854:
Eternal rest grant unto him oLord
And let perpetual light shine upon
him.
Sadly missed by children, Hum
phrey, Jr., and Diane.
Mother and Father, Sister and
Brother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Jrand orient, Warrington, ID. C.,
for the Illegal use Of Masonic In
sigma Of the Prince Han Masonic
Organization.
Charged with wiIfully and UNI
lawfully wearing. exhibiting and
displaying and using the Masonic
emblem when they had no right
70 DO 50 were n. b. Turner. most
puiasant sovereign grand oommnn-
der, Houston, Texas; p. c. Cope
land, Dodge City. Kansas. head Of
Sc. John Lodge; p. L. Mesner. Kan
saa City, Kan. and Arthur L.
Sweeney OF Kansas City. Mo.
Those were convicted on Nov II,
1865 after having been arrested
near the Summer Recreation
Center where they were attempt
Ing 10 stage a parade. Tho case
was appealed 70 the higher court.
The conviction OF these men and
the upholding Of the decision by
the Kansas Supreme Court has
put an end to the efforts Of this
group 10 rival Prince Hall Grand
Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons
Of the Kansas Jurisdiction.
Hnsed ON State Law Passed In
1883
The case and decision was based
upon a law enacted IN 1858 BY
the Kansas legislature requiring
fratcrnal bodies 10 register with
the secretary Of state their en-
blema and also prohibiting the
wearing OF insignia by groups
which had not used them for 20
years or longer.
II was brought out that the !
Prince Han Masons had been IN
existence IN Kansas since 1875 |
through 1895 a. an unincorporated
organization. In May, 1881. the
original charter Of the body was
changed 10 show the name Prince
Hall Grand Lodge. They claim
their authority TO exist as a Mas
onic body 10 a direct descendaney
from African Grand Lodge which
was organized by Prince Han, first
Negro TO be made a Mason In tho
U.S.A.
Charter Issued To Prince Hall In
I7aa
This charter was issued 10 Prince
Hall and his followers in 174s by
the Mother Grand Lodge OF Eng
land, p. @. Porter IL Grand Master
OF the state OF Kansas. II is
thought that this decision may
have a vital effect upon cases
against others for using Masonic
insignia, etc. without proper auth
GRITTY and brought into court By
Prince Hall Masons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Morton Mourns
Dedfh Of Arson
PheIps-Sfokes

LENoX, Mass. (ANP) - Tn
passing OF the Rev DIR. Ansor
Pheips-stokes last week, human
itarihn. educationist. clergyman
and author, evoked messages Of
coincidence from people across ths
nation.
Although born 10 immense wealth
The inherited $1,000, 900 while still
a child he was an active leader
In interracial activities and in the
promotional OF educational oppor-
tunities for Negroes and members
Of other minority groups.
Argued Case For Marian Anderson
A descendant OF Isaac Newton.
DR. Phelps Stokes headed the
Phelps-stokes Fund which today
Is stilI devoted largely TO educa-
tional work among Negroes. He
was at one time a trustee Of TusIse-
gee Institute,
In 1898, he came 10 bat for sing
er Marian Anderson when the
Daughters OF tho American Revo-
luton refused Ia lot her sing In
Constitution Hall. He argued her
case before that organization. His
brief for Miss Anderson was pub.
lished later that year under the
title art and the Color Line"
Wrote OF Booker 7. Washington
Secretary OF Yale University for
20 years, and retired Canon Rest
dentiary OF the National cathedral
in Washington, DIR, Phelps-stolkes
found time TO write a biography of
an intimate friend. Booker T.
Washington and a monograph on
Tuskegce Institutes first 80 years.
He also served as board chairman
Of the Negro Encyclopedia.
Owe Him A Lot
In a telegram 10 his widow, DR.
Tobias, retired executive director
of the Phelps-stokes Fund, eytend-
ed sympathy on behalf OF the MA.
ACP board and OF himself person
ally. II feel owe him a great debt
OF gratitude. Tobias said.
"rhe NAACP", Roy wilkins
said In his message, views the
passing Of DIR. Phelps-stoSes with
deep sorrow"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Mvs HsH IusIgnia Uses
Kansas Prince Hall
MaS0nS Win Sweeping
Supreme Court Decision

Topeka, Kansas (ANP)In unanimous decision rendered
here the Supreme Court Of Kansas upheld the decision of the
District Court Of Wyandette County Kansas convcng four
officials of the United Supreme Council Of the Ancient Ac-
ceped Scottish Rite for the Bird and last Degree Of Freema
onry for the Southern Masonic jurigdeon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
To GLASS HOUSE JEWELLERS
BY William Henry Huff

II you live in a glass house
DO not throw rocks at me
For am from a quarry
Where rocks to throw are free
I practiced late and early
Perfection was my aim
l hit the smallest target
And bsged all sort of game
II you live in a glass house
This is to you my plea
Watch your every move and step
And throw no rocks at me.
MACEDONIA BAPTTST
CHURCH
The Rev. A II. Bush for Des
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

When YOU meet stupidity head
on, there Is nothing 10 say, 50 you
might as well retreat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

If you are smarter than the
buyer, don't let him suspect it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Free at all Amoco Stations-"Venture Into Space"
brand new cooruy illustrated folder explaining space travel and
charng scientific space mysteries Und Is" 25" VIII thrill school
age youngsters and everyone interested in inepanetary travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
n Teams Enter
Fother-Son Golf

Andy Bartolec. newly crowned
Baltimore Amateur champion,
and his son. Tommy, will de-
TEND their Maryland State Golf
Association father and : son
championship tomorrow at Con-
gressional Country Club.
Twenty-seven teams have
been paired and post entries
win be accepted.
Pairings:
ll-veFn and Byron johnson; Bill
R Bsyfs 81 and Y, il;i4R and
s Boz Andy i and Tommy sa ar .'pH
i2:0s--R. Z. Meissner, ST. and ir.;
III. L, Dixon and son: 12:2a-chester
Leakin and r. Aylor: r. w. and Rom
ME Righter; l2:36--D. r. Stokes and
SON. w. II. Elliott. sr. and IT,. 1850
Jack and Robert understein, and
partners,
l:04-Richard and Robert whitelsy
and partners: Nissan and Bobby
Cline: Joe and Chip Mahoney; 10
Ben. and Pete Maroshek; Ed and Kent
Merkle; / :3S--Ernie and Chuck Wer-
ner; Bill McFerren. ST. and Jerry
1:46-w. B and Billy Curtiss anc
Joe and Richard oanbatese
John Turner and son: 2:14-Pat anc
Roger MARITIME; Bill Corey, sr. and jr.
2:2s-Bob and Keith Bowie; Joe anC
Bobby Brenner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Parks Tennis
Pairs Ingram
And Burnett

Ernie Ingram. seeded No. /
in the Public Parks tourna-
ment, plays Bill Burnett at 8
pm. today, at East Potomac in
the feature singles match.
The other match pits Eddie
Beale against Willis Thomas,
jr. All mems doubles matches
are scheduled to start at 6
tonight.
In the second round yester-
day, Ingram defeated Jim
Deveney, 6-1, 60. Ingram
drew a bye In his opening
round.
Hayden Schilling defeated
Doug Bremen, Ga, 6-3;
Beale defeated Allen Mighell
60, Go: Mort Stimler de.
| feated Mike Ely, 60, 6-3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Glen Grove
Ousted as Coach

VANCOUVER, Aug. 81 (AP) .
Coach Glen Grove. whose
British Columbia Lions have
dropped all three of their games
in the Western Interprovincial
Football Union this season, was
fired last night.
Grove, head coach for the
last three years. was dismissed
at a meeting of Lions directors.
General Manager Herb Ca
pozzi said the directors decided
to leave the handling of the
team for the present up to
Assistant Coaches Vic Lindskoe
and Walter Schlinkman and a
committee of three players
selected by the players. No
new head coach was mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Levin and Curtis
Try to Repeat in
Team Wrestling

Mark Levin and Don Curtis,
victorious in a team wrestling
match last week. will attempt
to continue their success when
they tackle the Graham broth
ers, Jerry and Eddie, in the
feature bout tomorrow night
at Capitol Arena. Starting time
lis $3.50.
In another team match, Roy
Hedernan and AL Costello will
take on Buddy Rosen and Mar
vim Mercer.
Other bouts list Paul Ander-
son VS.. Steve Stanlee, Chief Big
Heart VS. MIGUEL Torres and Kit
Fox VS.. The Great Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Z KANSAS CITY Aug. 81
(AP). - The Missouri Valley
Conference will open its cham
pionship race late next month
with the Houston Cougars ia
vored to defend their crown.
The league has undergone
frequent membership changes
since the Big Eight Athen Big
Six pulled out to form a new
conference after the 1927 sea-
son. 1t appears on its way
toward becoming solid foot
ball conference again, although
two members. Drake and Brad
ley, won't be after the football
title this fall.
brakes four games with val
ley members will count as con-
ference games for these teams,
The Des Moines team is ex-
pected to be back in compete
ton for the championship with
In a few years, possibly the
1859 season. 1t probably will
take Bradley, a basketball pow
er, a few years longer.
All five members going for
the title again-Houston. Gin
cinnati, Tulsa, North Texas
State and Wichita-play round
robin schedules with the clubs
eligible to win it.
Coach Hal Lahar's Houston
team, which won the title last
year with three victories against
one tie, appears as solid as ever,
although there are problems to
be solved at the ends and quar-
terback.
North Texas State, which
finished second last fall-itS
hrst in the league-should be
stronger. The Eagles have theil
toughest schedule ever. They
also have exceptionally fine
backs in Ahner Haynes and Bill
Gross, both juniors.
Coach George Blackburn;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Houston LikeIyto Keep
Missouri Valley Title

CINCINNATI team finished .5-4-i
In its first season in the valley
and dominated the conference
all-stars, but won only one Of
its four league games. The
club should be stronger. with
outstanding talent available in
guys such as Backs Joe Morri-
son and Gene johnson. Guard
Max Messener and End Jim Lee,
Tulsa. coached by Bobby
Dobbs, has about 20 lettermen
returning and probably will i'm
prove on its As record.
Wichita, which won only one
of 10 games last season, is re-
building. The team will con-
sist mostly of sophomores but
will boast one of the country's
better backs in junior Ted Dean
2l0-pound fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Cars Qualifying
For Southern 500

DARLINGTON, S. c.. Aug. 81
tAP).-A score Of drivers will
gun speedy stock cars around
the mile and three eighths oval
at Darlington Raceway today
in the start Of qualifying tests
for Mondays Southern 500.
The fastest Of today's 20
qualifiers will get the first five
starting positions for the Mon
days 5O0-mile classic. Five
others will be chosen on the
same basis both tomorrow and
Friday. and the remaining IS
will be determined Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Fist Fights Mar
Packer Workout

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. a.
Cap The Packers fought
among themselves again yes
terday as they banged through
an hour-long scrimmage in
preparation for a Labor Day
exhibition game with the Eagles,
1t was the second scrimmage
marked by fist fights and the
second which sent players to
the hospital. Yesterdays VIC
tim was Ken Gray, a promising
rookie tackle from Howard
Payne (Tex), who suffered a
leg injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Nothing seems to work for
mel"
DIAGNOSIS: You're neglect
ing the obvious.
TREATMENT: Golf is q
great game for theories. You
can try a variety of gimmicks
to improve your form and score
and be disappointed by all of
them. l get the idea that the
whole secret lies in some little
action of the knee or elbow or
maybe the hip or the heel.
1 suspect that this has &C.
Cured to all of you, fellow
friends and golfing sufferers.
Let's not forget. though, that
the basic things must be carried
out. The main idea in golf is
still to keep the head in place
and the eyes on the back of
the ball. Hitting the golf ball
demands coordination of mus
cles and eyes. Nobody-not
even the best Of us-can hit
the ball while gazing hope
fully at the horizon.
Experiment to improve. Try
the gimmicks; sometimes they
work wonders, But whatever
you do. remember to keep the
eye on the ball-where it be-
longs.
tcopyrisht. 1855. John P. Ollie Coz
GET YOUR GOLF FUNDA-
MENTALS DOWN PAT-Read
Cary Middlecoff's pamphlet
"The Four Way Formula" It's
yours for 10 cents and a
stamped. self-addreSsed enve-
lope sent to DR.. Cary Middle
eoff, to this paper.
CFrtday-Tops and hqf tops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
I'd Club SoIutes
Redskins Sept. 10

The annual preseason salute
to the Redskins. a luncheon
sponsored by the Touchdown
Club, viii be held at 1880 pm.
September 10 in the Presiden-
tial Room Of the Statler Hotel.
Sportscaster Jim Gibbons viii
be master Of ceremonies. Tick
cts at SIS may be obtained by
calling Al Fiorentino, Touch
down Club manager, at Ma
tional 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Car Credit Gridders
To Launch Drills

The Car Credit sandlot foot
ball team will hold its first
practice at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Another practice is set for
Saturday afternoon at the same
site. Candidates are asked to
bring their own equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

William CRUDE defeated Robert
Ford. GA. 6--3; jackson Yang
defeated Frank Fiorio. 60.
6-l; Thomas won by default
over John Morgan and William
Holmes won by default over
Humberto Esdada in third
round matches.
Carolyn Witt took a default
from Frances Frank in the only
women's singles match sched-
uled yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
CheverIy Swimmers
Win League Title

Cheverly won the first Princes
Mont Swimming League cham
pionships with a total of Isl
points yesterday at Cheverly.
Silver Spring YMCA placed
second with 93la points and
was followed by Hillandale. go;
Rosemary Hills, 1912; Oxon
Hill, 40 and Greenbelt, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Fort Dupont Ace

The honor of scoring the first
hole-in-one on the new nine at
Fort Dupont goes to Bob Nc
Collum who sank a 7-iron shot
on, the 136-yard ninth hole yes
terday while playing with Tom
Kneeland,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
X RAISES TWO
MISSIONS

MEXICO CITY (uP)- The For
eign office announced that Next
can diplomatic missions in Nor
way and Denmark have been ele-
waited to embassies. Missions of
these countries in Mexico will be
boosted to the same status in ac-
cordance with a recently signed
agreement.
The Department said Rolf A.
Christensen, Minister of Norway
in Mexico and Admiral Zermeno
Araico, Mexican Minister in OSLO,
had been named Ambassadors and
will soon present their credent-
ials.
Appointments of Mexican and
Danish Ambassadors will be an
nounced jointly by the two coun-
tries later, the department said.
RECORD CITRUS EXPORT
EXPECTr~ RY MEXICANS
MEXICO CITY (UP)- The Ma
tional Association of Cituus Pro.
ducts predicted a record year for
Mexican orange exports in 1858.
The Association said frosts in
Spain last season had opened up
the European market to Mexican
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

HOMAGE TO JOSE A

America commentaries today a new anniversary of
the birth of Jose MART, outstanding Cuban citizen and
ilustriOuS thinker, pride of his Fatherland and glory for
all the freedom loving peoples, in particular those of his
own race.
To admire the work of Martf and to have devotion
for his illuStriouS memory, it is not necessary to have been
born in Cuba, since he had splendid theological realzatiOns
which were closely linked to the whole continent and,
country makes him worthy of the respect and recognition
of the whole world.
OF course, for obvious reasons, for the sons of Cuba
anything that may have any connection with Martf is
something that deeply touches their civic feelings, because
in him they see the Apostle of their freedom, the man
who, with his inspiring thought pointed the way for
redemption of his people. They also see in MART a man
who not only encouraged patriotism with his noble and
wise words, but who also sacrificed his life in the struggle
for freedom.
Very seldom the world sees the magnificent example
of a thinker who dies in open defense of his ideas, as Mar
ii died in the historical combat of Dos DiOS. Because of
all these outstanding characteristics, the Apostle lives
forever in the memory and in the veneratiOn of his people,
and in the respect of all America. Anywhere a struggle
for freedom is going on, anywhere the people speak of that
sacred right of the individual and the people, they evoke
those who, as Jose MART, are symbols of dignity and Of
efforts and sacrifice for freedom. And, naturally, for the
Cuban people that evOcatiOn takes extraordinary spiritual
and political meaning, in the highest sense of the word.
On this 1O5th anniversary of the birth of Jose MART,
THE AMERICAS DAILY pays again homage of respectful
admiration to the memory of the great hero, and joins in
the feeling that, with justice, the generous Cuban nation
has towards this date, glorious not only for Cuba but for
the whole free world.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

"Her Majesty's Government have
no doubt as to their sovereignty
over the area and have offered to
submit the question to the Inter-
national Court of Justice.
Her Majesty's ship Protector,
which was in the area, therefore
welcomed the Argentine ship to
British territory on behalf of Her
Majesty's Government"
Authoritative sources said it was
understood the welcome consisted
of friendly signals and the dis
patch of a welcoming party to the
Les Eclaireurs aboard a whaleboat
from the armed netlayer Protector,
the Royal Nays main vessel in
the Antarctic area.
Despite the communicates frien-
dly tone, a feeling persisted in
neutral diplomatic circles that the
foreign office, in a more subtle
than usual manner, was limiting.
that the Argentine Government
should be careful in its voyaging.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
ECONOMIC AID
HAS DOUBLED

WASHINGTON. -(UP).- Ao.
cording to statistics given by Of
~ficials, the economic aid of the
US. to Latin America is how
double of that in the last five
years of Government by the De.
mocratic Party.
These statistics contradict the
ex-Secretary of State, Dean Ache.
son, who has accused the Essen.
hover government of letting La.
tin America become the most
neglected phase of our foreign
policy.
The figures reveal that aid since
1858 to 1857 reached $2,016, 300,-
600, compared with that of $780,.
|000, 900 in the 1948-1952 period.
This aid covers credits of the Elk.
port-Import Bank, technical coope.
ration, sales of surpluss agricul.
tural products, and aid in the cons.
truction of the Inter American
Highway.
An analysis of the countries
shows that all of the Latin Anne
rican Republics, with the excep.
ton Of Mexico, received more aid
during the Republic government
than when Acheson was Secretary
J of State.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Per0n Says he
Will Soon Join
Perez Jinenez
VENEZUELAN JUNTA TO
HOLD ELECTIONS SOON

CARACAS, Venezuela -(UP)-
Former Argentine Dictator Juan
D. Per6n says he will soon join
busted President Marcos Perez il
menez in the Dominican Republic
and then go to Europe for a long
rest.
Peron denied published reports
in two Venezuelan newspapers, La
Esfera and Ultimas Noticias, that
he had advised the hated secret
police on how TO deal with oppo-
sition to the Perez Jimenez re-
gime.
Per6n spoke 10 reporters Sun
day night in the Dominican embas-
sy where he is a guest of Domini-
can Ambassador Rafael Bonnelly.
The ambassador added that Pc
ron would mot have the slightest
difficulty in receiving permission
to visit Santo Domingo but he has
not yet taken any action in this
direction.
Earlier Rear Adm. Wolfgang
Larrazabal, president of the gov
eminent junta, said Peron could
leave Venezuela any time he de-
sires but that he also could remain
here in his status as a political
exile.
Peron told the United Press he
may take off by plane at any time
Ito take a rest"
Asked whether he had signed a
set of recommendations published
in the two newspapers, Peron said
the document was a forgery. The
newspapers published a photo
graph of the documents they said
were Per6n's detailed instructions
to the secret police on how to put
down a rebellion.
Meanwhile the new ruling Mill
tary Junta announced general
elections would be called "as soon
as possible, 1t also ordered swift
trials for Secre' police tortures to
wipe out Police State methods and
appeaSe public demands for ven
geance.
Rear Adm. Wolfgang Larrazabal
President of the Junta, also an
nouneed that he had issued in
structionS to all Venezuelan con-
sulateS in foreign countries to as
sist in the speedy repatriation of
all political exiles.
He said the government would
pay the cost of transportation for
those eXileS without funds.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

in Guatemala. Communist ele-
ments have gained since the as
s%assination of President Carlos
Castillo Armas, and should be con-
sidered as a serious threat.
There has been a military
threat in Argentina since the GUST
ing of Juan Peron. The Argen-
tine communist party has increas-
ed its number to some rs, 900
members, and is now the largest
in Latin America.
"The Argentine government,
kept from obtaining credits from
the US, in order to exploit the
coal and other sources of income,
negociates equipment and econo-
mic aid from the Soviets. The
Russian economic drive in Latin
America is made easier by gene
raj US. opinion that these pro-
jects should be sponsored by pri-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Billy Groham in
Puerto Rico on
Big Crusade

SAN JUAN, PR. -(UP)- U.
S. Preacher, Billy Graham started
his Crusade" in Puerto Rico in
the Mayaguez Agricultural College
Sports Stadium, before 1900 peo-
pie: most of them PreSbyterians.
Crusade representatives reported
that this event was received with
moderate enthusiasm, and some 4,
600 people were converted into
disciples of Jesus Christ.
Graham, who used the services
of an interpreter, spent the night
in Mayaguez left for Ponce, where
he spoke in Paquito Montaner
Stadium.
On Sunday he spoke at Ramey
Field Air Base of Aguadilla, and
he held his last part of the cam.
paign at Sixto Escobar de San
Juan Stadium.