davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

Sunday The Irvings motored to
Pine Bluff. Mrs. A. J. Hamp-
ton has returned from a short
visit in ST. Louis. j. c. J. Val
entine, jr., of New Rork, is here
visiting his father and other
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Oates motored to Devalls
Bluff on Saturday. Mrs. Mar
garet Kelly and children return
ed to st. Louis after a short Wis
it with relatives. William
Davidson of Vincent, Ind, was a
recent guest of his wife, Mrs.
Gene Ann Davidson, their child
rem Zenobia and William, jr., re-
turend after a short visit with
their paternal grandparents. I.
Mrs. Lena o. Henderson has
been notified that her grandson,
Rev, James l.. Owens of Kan
sas City, has suffered a stroke,
and his condition remains criti-
cal. Henry Cooper visited his
sister, Mrs. India Bratton, in the
convalescent home in Little
Rock. Norma S. Calhoun
spent a few hours here on Sat-
urday before returning to the
University of Arkansas for
second semester. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Robinson of st. Louis
wire weekend guests of her aunt
Mother Parks. Harges Jones
Of st. Louis was weekend guest
Of his niece, Mrs. Rosie Mae
Hampton and family. j. G.
Landers son of Charley Landers,
North Little Rock, visited Mrs.
Georgia Landers on Friday.
Young Landers was enroute to
st. Louis The conference
branches missionary societies and
the young peoples department
met Friday at st. Paul AME
church, Rev. Daniels, pastor of
Batesville gave the m ssionary
sermon, Mrs. Marian B-ucum is
conference branch president, and
Mrs. Willie Lewis is supervisor
of the young peoples department
Highlights of mornings program
was a panel discussion on "The
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

Science finds healing substance thss
relieves pain-Shrinks Hemorrholos
For the first time science has tounu
a new healing substance with the as
tonisbing ability to shrink hemor,
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, WINE
gently relieving pain, actual re S9ot
ton (shrinkage) took place. moss
amazing of all 80 results we're so ill., ~,
ough that sufferers made ASTONISHING
statements like "Piles have ceased "
be a problem!" The secret IS new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) -olIh
covery Of a world-famous reseaISIH
in ititute. This substance Is now a van,
able in suppository or ointmePit Jo, Ky,
called Preparation h At all aI s5S
counters money back guarantee "
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

CLEVELAND-The advocates
of a go-slow policy in the de-
segregation struggle will find
mo comfort in our resolutions,
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary
of the National Association of
20 ored People, warned In an
address at the closing session OF
the Associations six-day 49th
annual convention here Sunday.
we have said before" the N
AACP leader told the conven-
ton delegates and visitors assem-
bled in the huge public auditor
ium, that we expect no over
night miracles, but we do ex-
pect beginnings to be made. We
expect percept-ble movement. :.
We have waited too long, we
have been too truly the soul Of
patience to be told now that
we must abide by the never
never pace of Misslssipp1-and
her sister states"
Bringing greetings from West
Africa was Madam Ella Koblo
Guiana, one of Africa's leading
women a member of the House
of Representatives of the Brit
ISL Colony, Sierra Leone and
Paramount c of the Kaiyam-
ba Chiefdom.
Also programmed for the last
meeting of the Associations larg-
est convention with more than
1900 delegates was the presen-
tation of a scroll of honor
to Arthur B. Spingran, NAAC
P president, for his AZ years Of
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

In the fight for freedom Mr.
wilkins said the NAACP "needs
and deserves every assistance
possible from all branches of the
federal government" Also ha
called for the cooperation and
support of all freedom-loying
white Americans, for we are
fighting their fight"
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

Maybe you play golf, and
maybe you do not. If you do,
you know that it's one of the
most fascinating games of our
times. There's so much truth
in the old saying that if it
bites you, it's just ?shameful. And
more and more people are TAX
ing to the links each year.
If you don't know, the games
played with sticks, referred to
as clubs balls little white pills
about 168 inches in diameter,
designed to be knocked into
hole AIS inches in diameter, in
as few hits as possible. Then it
is amazing, indeed how small
the hole can get, especially
when the opponent rolls in a
long shot-4.25 seems to reduce
itself to nothing
Know the game, and quickly
you know the character of the
player. There's the guy who's
is own rule book, making the
rules to suit his advantage. Then
there's the player who doesn't
feel that the huge tree on the
edge of the fairway is a part of
the course. So he gets mad
when you advise that he can
cut down the 4-ft-diameter tree,
but can't move the 168-inch ball.
This type is not ready to be a
tree surgeon.
I remember the time when a
friend of mine-good guy, good
friend-wanted to improve the
ball in the sand trap. Put it
back, buddy. He did but reluc-
family talking about some local
ground rule. l had been BIAS
ing out of footprints all day and
was at that moment 5 down and
7 to go. l won of the z last
ing holes, tied 2. This man was
a tough taskmaster, beat him
self down. / got away.
The fact is, golf is gentle
mans game and by far most Of
the people engaging in the great
game are good sports and hard
competitors. That fighting spirit
is just a part of the game.
shooting par golf or only getting
under a hundred, It's a challenge
circumstances changing from
shot to shot, with the object on
the other end of the club sure
that he can do better. Or he's
just blowing his top.
How do they play? That var
les. I watched Bobby Jones in
days gone by, he had everything,
and to me he didn't seem to
"kill' the ball. 1t was sweet and
in the groove. If you look at
Charlie Sifford, you might
wonder how he makes it. He
kills" every shot. l have Of
ten suspected that he intends to
drive every hole, par or par
5. But in the Rubber City Open
he went out and came in 70, GA,
70, and SO.
That SO at the Insurance City
Open, Wethersfield, Conn. wasn't
at all bad for Charlie Boy, While
those above totals at Akron did
not look like the handiwork Of
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

GIRLS-Make new friends and
have barrels of fun at the YWc
A camp, Camp CleaI fork August
11-l9.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

PERPETUAL MOTION POWER is a FACT ACCOM-
PLISHED. God BY The Grace of His Son JESUS, has al
lowed this BLACK MAN, Linfoster Lindsey, invent
and develop the only Perneua Motion Po'"e- Pa"+ ''0
tori this planet EARTH! - At this time. PoTEN-
TIALlTlES (Some): Bombers and Fighter Planes word
grding, nonstop, fuel around equator (and farhe
at 1000 mph up!! Electrical Power to service Little
Rock, Arkansas; Ney York City Los Angeles Coun
ty Area-at two (2) tenths the present cost From
JESUS-ths BLACK MANS FATHER - % Of co@'-
Kingdom of Righteousness Using the hands of this
BLACK MAN His Son.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

; thing. How about issuin G
licenses for the protection of
business men and toWnspeople
by saying, I am sorry there are
no tavern licenses left. We are
limited to a definite number of
bars in the city Cities vary in
the kinds of government they
have, you know
Son: Eyes, but voters always
have a chance to choose the
people they want"
Sister: And if they don't vote
when they can, they lose their
chance to see that the right
people are running things"
Pop: "We have to be careful
about the people we elect to
state offices, too. They do lot
of things for us-like enforce
the minimum wage and hour
laws for our projections; and
help those who cannot earn
enough to support themselves"
Nom: We've covered only
few things and already we can
see how important it is that
we have good city and state
government"
Son: when you choose city
and state officials you choose a
lot of things: good highways or
bad roads; clean cities or dirty
slum-filled eyesores. If I could
vote I would find out what the
men who are up for election will
do if they are elected; whom
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
:. land | Quote:

1--WE now move forward into
a future that is so filled with
promises that it almost staggers
the imagination. Instead of slow
ing down our research effort,
we plan TO expand it and to en-
large our studies of polio-related
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

they will appoint, and what they
have done in the past"
Pop: Il guess I will have to
keep better informed. And, kids,
I promise you right now, in the
next election, I'll vote for
man for every office, no matter
how unimportant it seems"
Will YOU?
The future of your children
depends on your vote.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

diseases. We stand on the TIRES
hold of probably the greatest
era in virus research the world
has ever known"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
SHOULD MY KID GO
TO COLLEGE?

Continued from page A.
posed of mothers of sophomore
class students. Included are Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Grooms, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Hub
bard, Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. Lunt.
Mrs. Mindeman, Mrs. Robe, Mrs.
Rusenberger, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs.
Swanson, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Will
liamS, and Mrs. Wonso.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
One Mans Opinion

IF YOUR KIDS COULD VOTE
Good Government Is Every
bOdy's Business!
Boy Speaking to
His Father:
Say, Pop, are we going to get
new alderman in this village
next year?
Pop: Il don't know. Who do
we have now?
Sister speaks: And I hope W.
get some new ones. The incum-
bents are certainly no good.
Pop: "Incumbents? Where did
you learn that word?'
Mother: "They are studying
city and state politics. It's the
new all-school project"
Sister: We've had miniature
elections. Boy! | sure wish l
could vote"
Pop: oppose you could.
What would you vote for?"
Son: ell tel you what kids
would vote for. We'd vote for
men who would give us play
grounds and parks so we would
MT have to play in the streets;
and clean, well lighted streets
and plenty of traffic signals"
Pop: We'll, that sounds like
the beginning of pretty good
town; but you've left out some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Or. Pred Mlsser were next with
B0-li-0o.
NOMENCLATURE Gerber.
the club champion. added a
share Of the scratch two-man
team championship as he and
Ben Cohen defeated Duke Eel
bert and Al Abramson, 4 and 3.
In the postponed finals.
Gerber was out In 80. birdied
II and IL. finished one under.
and Cohen was a valuable
partner. The winners were 4
Up at the turn.
The second flight went 10
Izzy Weitzman and Norm Abel
man over Ira Sichelman and
Frank Levine. 3 and z,
COLUMBIA-The last major
club event before the club
championship. the 81 : hole
medal play Board Of Governors
Cup. will be played between
August 8 and II. II will be
tw0-man teams. 81 holes medal
play. full handicaps with the
low net score winning.
The minimum handicap Of 20
strokes per team breaks up the
star golfers. There's 10 days
for the three rounds, but all
three can be played in one day
II the teams so desire.
BELLE HAVEN - George
Simpson Is the club senior
titlist In the 36-hole medal
play competition with rounds
of 81 and rs for l57. Joel Dam
iels was second by a stroke with
01-77-l58.
KENWOOD-Match play In
the miniature tournament starts
next week with c. M. Merrill
one Of the favorites after a
medal-winnfng 70. DR.. Mike
Oliveri and James Martenson
had 74s.
WASHINGTON-Two Of the
clubs cup tournaments for me-
dunn and higher handicap
players were completed. Lew
Russell defeated Bill Ofutt, /
up, 20 holes. In the finals Of
the Miller Cup for ell handi-
cappers. Gen. M. s. White won
the Horton Cup for the 1917
bracket by defeating Stanley
Reed. 2 and /.
PINECREST - Ted Dodson
chalked up a hole in one, us
ing a z iron on the 135-yard
sixth hole and playing with
Jimmy Merrin1an. 1t was the
clubs second ace OF the year
and the ninth since the course
opened in May, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
SEVENTH CHILD
BORN TO CERVS

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 1
R1.--Bob Cerv, hard-hit-
ting leftielder for the Kan
sas City Athletics, became
a father for the seventh
time yesterday.
A son was born at st.
Ehzabeth's Hospital to Mrs.
Cerv. the former Phyllis
Pelton Of Lincoln. They
have two other boys and
four girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
IT. sB-virdon.
Aaron Puts
ToVictory

MEMPHIS, Aug. 4 R.-with
a putting performance that
would unnerve many opponents,
Tommy Aaron of Gainesville.
Ca. smothered Jam Tom Blair
VI Of st. Louis. 6 and 5, in the
snals Of the Colonial invitation
al golf tournament yesterday.
Going into the 18th with q
sup, Aaron topped a fine chip
shot by Blair with one just a
little better and dropped his
putt while Blair missed his.
Aaron won his finals berth by
dropping Jerry Pittman Of Dali
las, 3 and /. Blair eliminated
Jackie Nicklaus Of Columbus,
Ohio, 5 and 2 in the semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

School Of Pharmacy in Baiti-
more.
He and Jerry McFerren. also
from Manor and winner Of the
two previous Argyle Invitations.
will play in the Eastern ANA
teur at Portsmouth. Va. next
week. Then comes the Dis
trict Amateur, and Grub Is
eager to qualify for the Ma
tional Amateur in San Fran
cisco.
Tourney Beats Rain
The tournament ended Just
in time. It started raining just
as the match was concluded.
and a few minutes later Perc
LeDuc raced in his jeep and
reported the dread brown
patch was spotted In a few OF
the green's. Chairman Lynn
Johnson and his committee
dress up the tournament in
first-class fashion, with recep-
ton committees. police to di-
rect trafic, walkie talkies. etc.
It's a pleasure TO attend an
invitation instead Of the social
obligation member-guests with
their handicap problems, etc.
Flight winners:
2d-John Beach. Fairfax, def. John
oven. U. Manor, 2 and -,
Del Beman. Bethesda, 9 and 5.
Biii Ieapley. Rock Creek, 3 and 1.
5th--Keith Kallio. East Potomac.
def. Randolph Clark. Brooke Manor.
ssatSS-chick Featherstone. Washing
ton, def Claude Wood. Manor, 3 and 2.
7th-.Whitey ziegler, Rollins Road.
dsi Billy MeBride: Argyle, 4 ana
MI. Duncan, ArSyie. I and !.
pth--Leo cullinane, Bethesda. def.
william Yeatman. Manor. i up.
1Oth-OeorHe SenEe, Argyle, def.
Charles Flceo, unsttached. 5 and 2
llth-Scott Hartle, Argyle. def.
9eoEss sullivan. unattached up
~ lsth&Tony Caprice. Arsyle, def.
Buddy Reynolds. ArSyle. and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
America sCup
Yachts Meet
Again Today

NEWPORT. n. l.. Aug. 4 u1.
-Four contenders for the
honor Of defending the Amer
ica's Cup against a British
challenge meet again today In
a 32-mile race featuring the
third program Of the eight-dsy
New York Yacht Club cruise.
The race among Columbia.
Easterneh Weatherly and Vim
featured squadron competition
for the Navy Challenge Cups.
The course Is from Newport 10
Pandanaram OF New Bedford,
Mass.
Columbia edged Fastener for
the caritas Cup In a 26-mile
triangular course race on New
port yesterday, Columbia led
all the way In finishing in
. hours. rs minutes and 81
seconds.
fastener was clicked In
3:26:ie, followed by Wealth
erly In 3:2e:i3, and Vim IN
3:2e:54. Vim won Saturdays
race from New London, Conn,
10 Newport.
Perfect weather conditions,
including a l0-knot SOUTH
southwest wind. prevailed dur
ing the Newport races.
The quest for the Queens
Cup ended up In a battle be-
tween a pair Of trial horses for
the United States Americas
Cup contenders. w. T. Moore's
Nereus, used 10 help Columbia,
won the trophy by defeating
W. Mahlon Dickerson's Clean,
a trial horse for Vim. Nereus
had q corrected time Of 3:S2:l6
to Cleans 3:32:25 over the 26-
mile course.
J. T. Potter's Touche won
the UNA Cup in a l7-mile tri-
angular course race among 10
boats. j. Irving Pratt's Caper
was second.
Robert Coulson's Finn Mac
Cumhill captured the Corsair
Cup by defeating z. w. Stetson
frs Banda by about three
minutes over the UNA Cup
course. A total Of "a boats
completed for the Corsair Cup.
Sceptre, Britain's 70-foot
Americas Cup challenger. was
loaded aboard the cargo liner
Alsatia at Southampton, Eng
land yesterday. The Alsatia is
due in New York August IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
The leaders:
Drug Rucing FinuIs
Put OFF for Week

The final eliminations in 81
classes Of the Virginia State
championship drag racing meet
we're rained out yesterday at
the Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas and will be combined
with next Sundays regular
program.
Match dragging and other
preliminaries had narrowed the
field to f1nalistS in the ellmi-
nations before rain halted
action at I pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

doubled, and words we're ex-
changed Thereafter vir-
tually every move Clint made
was booed by most Of the H.
665 fans. about 1000 Of whom
we're around at the finish.
The Senators were bleary-
eyed today. -. Their charter
plane from Kansas City ar
rived in Utica in the wee hours
and they hardly dented their
pillows before arising at 1880
to take a bus here Both
teams got IA hits in the Sec
ond game. with Carresquel COL
lecting four for the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

winner-solis Old. Loser--Meyer
l-4b.
xPitched to two batters in 9th.
yPitehed TO two betters in 9TH.
U.Barliek, De.mofe. JackoWski and
Landes. T-2:R6. A-l6.2I1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO PH

Tots 80 40 10 10 Totas 81 10 IL 10
1 Struck out for r Anderson in 5th:
Lined into double play for Philley in
9TH: 2PepPed out tor HeaEn IN 5th:
was awarded LIST base on interference
BY savatski.
CHICAGO - O21 O40 410-l2
PHILADELPHIA = 500 900 OO5-1O
Tor PO-A-chicsso. 2ssio: Pniladei-
phia, 27.1O. DP-LonR (unassistedl /;
Hemus TO Fernandez to Bouchee: T.
Taylor to Banks TO Long: Ashburn to
Fernandez to Hemus. LOB-Chicago
4; Philadelphia, Z.
2b--Ashburn, Moryn. 3b--Anderson.
HR--Fernandez, Banks, Thacker. SB-
Ashburn. sF-Thacker, Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Venfuri Holds
3-StrokeLead
After $500

CHICAGO. Aug. 4 R.-Ken
Ventura, had a three-stroke
lead and the "whirlybird" tit
ters today as the $4,000 Chi
cago Open entered its final
round.
Ventura, 81. tackled a two
So onto previous
rounds Of IS and 81 yesterday
for a 54-hole total Of 200. That
was three strokes ahead Of
veteran Jack Burke, who
shared the runnerup spot with
Don January at 20S.
In fourth place, four strokes
of the pace at 204 was az
year-old Gary Player, the
South African star, while Ernie
Vossler, and seasoned Marty
Furgol we're five strokes be-
hind at 205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Grub Eyes D. C. Title
After Argyle Victory

star star WHtH
The District Amateur Golf
Championship starts two weeks
from Thursday over Johnny
Grubb's home course at Manor.
and the young man Is going 10
command considerably more
respect In that tournament
after winning the Argyle Invi-
tation yesterday.
Asked II the Argyle tourna-
ment was his most important
victory, Johnny replied: "Are
you kiddin'7 I've never won q
tournament over anything but
juniors before. ! really feel
good about this one"
Some OF orubb's admirers.
who thought Johnny was going
TO be the greatest two years
ago. but were banned by his
slump in 1887. believe the Ar
gyle victory WIN bolster his con-
fidence.
Both Have setdowns
The title match was a rather
strange one. qrubb beat Be-
thesda's Billy Buppert. 3 and /.
In what was q slight letdown
for Grub and q major one for
Buppert. the 26-year-old in
surance agent.
Buppert lost the FIRST five
holes, during which he didn't
have q par and had one double
DOGGY. 1T was like a night
mare" Buppert said after the
match. II don't even remember
hitting some Of those shots.
OF feel like apologizing to
these people who gave up a
Sunday afternoons golf to
watch q horrible exhibition like
! put on" Billy added.
Buppert played par golf from
the sixth hole on. and on the
18th cut Grubb's lead to two
holes. But Johnny trickled in q
downhill 25-footer on the 10th
to win 1t with a birdie 8. three
putted the 10th to give Buppert
a life, and then ended the
match with a 25-footer for q
birdie 2 on the 18th.
Score Is Deceptive
Grub was four over par for
the II holes of the final, after
being three under Saturday,
but Johnny played better than
4-ever-par golf yesterday. Three
Of his over-par strokes came on
the par 3 seventh, where his tee
shot rolled against a fence and
he took a six.
Grub, runnerup in the Mid
die Atlantic Amateur at Indian
Spring In June, has a fairly
busy later-summer golf sched-
ule before returning to-. the
University of Maryland as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Totals 80 90 Totals 80 8 8 8
Planned for o'ConneI in 5th;
2 Ran for Covington in It'll: 3 Flied out
for johnson In sth.
SAN FRANCISCO 900 900 Q0o-Q
MILWAUKEE -. no 03l 00x-o
davenport, Spencer. Po-A--san
E pPMcspsoa 70 spencer ssr % cepeda;
Bressoud to Spencer to Cepeda cd;
. Logan 10 TORE. LoB--san Francisco,
3: Milwaukee 8.
2b-spahn. 3b-Bressoud. HR-cov-
ington. Tore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

0omes (6-e).
HBP-By johnson CcrandalD. u
Bosses, Burkart, German. Dixon. t.
2:10. A--41,49e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Winner = Labine (5-3l. Loser -
Lawrence (6-el.
WP - Koufax. PB - BaIiey. u
smith; Daseoli, Donatelli, Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

E-Buddin (2l, Malgone. Po-A-
Boston, 27.1l: Cleveland, 27-5. DIP
vernon: Jensen TO White; wall to Run
nels. LoB-Boston. 3; Cleveland. s.
2b-Delock, Minoso. HR-Williams
e-Bell. Buddin. SF-Runnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
600 900 9d9-5

Winner = Fornieles' (l-o.s Loser -
ut.Paparelis. stuart, Runse. Ia
bacchi. T-2:O9. A-Ie,0i6.