davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-13
TVQuiz Winner
Faces Challenge
OF AIexundriun

NEW YORK. May l3 R.--
Elfrida Won Nardrofi takes
Sl66,500 in Tv quiz show win
nings into her second game
next week with Frederick Rein,
1927 Mosby street. Alexandria,
Va.
They played a tie game on
NBC-TV's "Twenty-One" last
night after Miss Won Nardrof
defeated Warren Springer by a
score of 2l to II and added
$4,000 to her previous total of
Sl56,000.
Miss Won Nardroff's game
with Mr.. Springer, a postal
clerk from Schenectady. N. Y.
had been held over from the
previous week, with Miss Won
Nardroff leading 100.
Mr.. Springer chose an H.
point question on presidential
candidates and answered corr
rectly. So did Miss Won Mar
drof and she won the game by
reaching 81 first. At $1,000 a
point for the difference in
scores. she picked up the $10,-
900.
Then Mr.. Rein, who is with
the United States Information
Agency, attending the Foreign
Service Institute. tied Miss Won
Nardroff after they both
missed a l0-point question on
opera.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Adm. and Mrs. E. ]. Peltier,
1906 Twenty-fourth street
South. Arlington; Washington
Lee High School; Navy.
Alan G. Roach; Mr.. and Mrs
d. Gordon Roach, 1922 Atteen-
tee road, Springfield; Washing
ton-Lee High School; Navy.
BertOn A. Robbins III; Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Berton A. Rob-
bins. jr.. SIS Monticello boule-
bard, Alexandria; Coronado
(Calif) High School; Navy.
Michael ID. Salmon; Marine
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ronald
d. Salmon, Quantico; Tustin
Union (Calif) High School;
Marines.
Josiah ID. Stryker; Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Joe w. Stryker
3108 Cameron Mills road, Alex
Evening star., 1958-05-13

the outgrowth of efforts by the
Citizens Council for Music in
the public schools to have in
strumental music taught in the
city's elementary schools.
The program is the first of
terested parents, succeeded five
years ago in getting a congress
sional appropriation for instru-
ments and teachers salaries.
The concert will include sep
arate orchestras made up OF
high school. junior high and
elementary school players.
Separate choirs will represent
the three school levels.
The public is invited to at
tend. There will be no admis-
sion charge. In case Of rain,
the concert will be given the
following Sunday.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

ton that the increase proved
that the disease Is not yet con-
quered.
Don't quit yet" he advised
the group at the National Press
Club. THE problem OF tuber-
culoSis In the District OF Co
lumbia is OF sufficient magni-
tude that a deceleration OF
effort is not warranted"
He added:
I'VE need a sharp retoolini
of our present techniques. The
solution (of the tuberculosis
problem) still requires years Of
work and improvement. II
needs the active participation
OF many volunteer workers anc
large sums Of money"
Last year at the end Of the
first four months. DR.. Weiss
said the hospital was treatinl
442 patients and had 1853 va.
cancies. This year there are
565 patients and only IS va
cancies.
The group elected IL mem.
bers to its board Of directors
They included DR.. w. Edwarc
Chamberlain. Miss Catherine
Curtis, DR.. Otis r. Farley
Vinton E. Lee. the Rt. Rev
Msgr. James A. Magner, Harold
Evening star., 1958-05-13

parents; home addresses; pre-
paratory schools. and chosen
branches of service:
DISTRICT
Charles ]. Bovine, jr., DR.. and
Mrs. C. j. Bovine, 2001 Rhode
Island avenue NE; st. Adams
School: Navy.
Phillip w. Criswell; Col. and
Mrs. Howard D. Criswell, 1881
Gallatin street NV: Roosevelt
High and Bulls Schools; Air
Force.
Rowland G.. Evans; Mr.. and
Mrs. Linson r. Evans, jr., 1904
Ingomar street NV; Woodrow
Wilson and Fortier High
Schools; Navy.
william b. Fredricks; Mr.
and Mrs. Barron Fredricks, 7054
Wyndale street NV; st. Johns
College High and Sullivan PREP
Schools; Marines.
Marshall II. Greer, jr.; Vice
Admiral and Mrs. M. R. Greer,
1879 Thirty-first street NV;
The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa;
Navy.
John ID. Holland, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Holland, 3647 Suit
land road Sc; GonZaga High
and Naval Prep Schools; Navy
John ID. Lanigan; Brig. Gen
and Mrs. John D. Lanigan,
USMC (Ret0. 3633 Fulton street
NV: st. Johns College High
and Sullivan Prep Schools; Ma
rineS.
Lawrence p. Larson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie G. Donahue. 3049
Chestnut street NV: Woodrow
Wilson High School; Navy.
Richard c. Lave; Mrs. Nancy
L. Lave, 1735 New Hampshire
avenue NV; Sir Francis Drake
High School, San Anselmo
Calf; Marines.
John S. Mccain, III: Navy
Capt. and Mrs. j. S. Mccain,
jr., 300 First street Sc; Epis-
copal High School; Navy
Kenneth F. Mitchell; Chief
Petty Officer and Mrs, K. w.
Mitchell, USN. 211 Mississippi
avenue Sc; University of Ha-
waii; Navy. ?
Walter F. Mitchell: Mrs.
Walter S. Mitchell, 1909 UpShur
street NE; Gonzaga High and
Sullivan Prep Schools; Navy.
Brent w. Taylor; Rear Adm.
(Ret.), 3239 Klingle road NV;
and Mrs. Ford N. Taylor, USN
Severn School; Navy.
Roy r. Thomas; Mr.. and
:, Mrs. r. E. Thomas, 1922 E
street Sc; Mckinley High
Evening star., 1958-05-13

j. C.. Brown, jr., 1925 South
Wakefield street, Arlington; st.
Johns School and Catholic Uni
versity; Navy.
Ralph v. Buck; Army 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Donald G. Buck, $500
North Rockingham street, Arl-
ington; Washington; Washing
ton-Lee High School; Navy.
Albert A. Carretta, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Carretta. 1923
North Glebe road, Arlington; st.
Johns College High School;
Navy.
Aubrey w. Carson; Rear Adm.
and Mrs. Joseph M. Carson, 35
North Royal avenue, Front
Royal: Severn School; Navy.
George B. Chafee, jr.; Navy
Capt. and Mrs. G. B. Chafee,
2024 Scroggins road. Alexand-
ria: Coronado (Calif.) High and
Bulls Prep. Schools; Navy.
John c. Chambliss; Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. ChambliSs, 518
Timber lane, Falls Church;
George Mason High School;
Marines.
Jan w. Cook; Navy Comdr.
and Mrs. John w. Cook, 653
Ripley street, Alexandria; Point
Iona High School, San Diego,
Calf; Navy.
SilaS C. Daugherty; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Clark Daugherty, 919
Utah street, Arlington; Lewis
burg Md Joint High and
Columbia Prep Schools; Navy.
Robert X. FeatherstOn; Army
Col. and Mrs. John H. Feathers
ton, Route S, Charlottesville;
Lane High School; Marines.
Nicholas J. Frank, Ill; Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Nicholas Frank,
jr.. 1928 Fourth street North.
Arlington; Severn School;
Navy.
Thomas b. Giambattista;
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Frank D
Giambattista, 1401 Beechtree
lane, Falls Church: Falls
Church High School; Air Force.
John b. Hume; Navy Capt.
and Mrs. John Hume. 5041
Eighth street South, Arling-
ton; Mt. Herman (MaSs0
School; Navy.
Daniel F. Leary III; Mr.. and
Mrs, Stanley H. Taylor, Mount
Vernon; st. Adams School;
Marines.
Martin L. Mccullough: Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Montgomery L.
Mccullough, IT., 1925 North
H award street, Arlington;
Washington-Lee High and Bull
lis Schools; Navy.
Ivan v. Nance, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Nance. 1916 North
Ivanhoe street. Arlington: Mat
they Whaley High School. Will
liamsburg. Va; Navy.
Frank O'Beirne, jr.; Rear
Adm. and Mrs. Frank O'Beirne,
1899 South Twenty-sixth street,
Arlington; st. Stephens High
and Columbian Prep Schools;
Navy.
Reid b. Paige: Marine Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. H. R. Paige, 53l4
Truman avenue. Alexandria,
Quantico Post High School;
Marines.
ASngene J. Peltier, jr.; Rear
Evening star., 1958-05-13

School and George Washington
University; Air Force.
Ralph w. West; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. West, IL Thirty-f1fth
street Sc; Anacostia High
School; Navy.
Theodore C. White; Navy
Capt. and Mrs. T. H. White,
3644 Kanawha street NV;
Severn School; Navy.
MARYLAND
George r. Allender; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Allender, 1901
East West highway, Silver
Spring; Lackey Senior High
School, Indian Head, and Duke
University; Navy.
Gregory ID. Bernatz; Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Bernatz, 9 Mont
gomery avenue, Gaithersburg
Gaithersburg High School;
Navy.
James F. Caldwell; Capt. and
Mrs. Rex S. Caldwell, USN
(RetO, 1876 Hanover street, An
napolis; Annapolis High and
Sullivan Prep Schools; Navy.
Frederick r. Fry; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul S. Fry. 1907 Myrtle
road, Silver Spring; Montgom-
cry Blair High School; Navy.
Mark r. Jensen; Navy Capt.
and Mrs. Marvin v. Jensen,
Route 3, Annapolis; Severn
School: Air Force.
Donald J. Meyer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph P. Meyer, South
aven, Annapolis; Annapolis
High and Severn Schools; Navy.
Robert w. MusgrOve; Mr.,
and Mrs. Millard w. Musgrove,
14701 Peach Orchard road. Sill
yer Spring; Montgomery Blair
High School and Montgomery
College; Navy.
Charles III. Nichols, jr.; DR..
and Mrs. r. M. Wagner, 125
Spaview avenue; Annapolis;
McDonogh School; Marines.
F. Bradley Stumcke, jr.: Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick B. Stumcke,
1922 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring; Georgetown and Bulls
Prep Schools; Navy.
Guy ID. Veasey; Navy Capt.
and Mrs. A. C. Veasey. 1910
Washington street, Kensington;
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School; Navy.
VIRGINIA
James L. Bayne; Mr.. and
Mrs, Lewis N. Bayne, 944
North Potomac street. Arling-
ton: Gonzaga High School;
Navy
| Paul L. Brown; Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1958-05-13
District Schools
ToOffer First
Music Festival

The District Public Schools
first Instrumental and Choral
Music Festival will be present.
ed at $50 pm. Sunday in Car
ter Barron Amphitheater.
The progra mis- the first OF
its kind in Washington. 1t is
Evening star., 1958-05-13
VIRGINIA

James L. Bayne; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis N. Bayne, 944
North Potomac street, Arling-
ton: Gonzaga High School;
Navy
Paul L. Brown; Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Mayors, Edison B. olds, Miss
Margaret r. Pepper, DR., Luther
l.. Terry. Mrs. George L. p.
Weaver and Mrs. Mabel C..
Zachary.
Elected 10 the District Tru-
deau Society. an afiiliated
group. we're Or. Terry, presi-
dent: DR.. James J. Feffer, pres
ident-elect; DR.. James Laurey.
vice president; and DR., James
Mann, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

and Mrs. John c. Yarbrough,
sr.. 404 West Rosemary lane.
Falls Church; George Mason
High School and George WASH
ington University; Navy.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
TB Admissions Top
Four-Month Period

The highest number Of patients for fourmonh period
years admitted 20 Washngons tuberculosis hos
pital In 1858. an oficial revealed yesterday
Dr. Weiss superintendent of Glenn Dale Hospital told
the annual dinner meeting the District tuberculosis Assoca
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Academy to Graduate
9O1--54 From Area

Ffyfour of the 9Ol mdshpmen in the Naval Academys
largest graduating class from the Washington
majority-28-of the 54 have homes in Virginia Sixteen
from the District of Columbia only 10 from nearby Mary
land
Following are the area senior class members their
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
PRIMER ExITO

Despues del exito obtenido roy
Selig en- Los Angeles, otros mu-
chos 10 Siguieron al Oeste.
Entire aquellos que migraron a
California estaba un productor
neoyorquino, David Horsley
QUEEN estaba al frente de los Is.
tudlos Nestor. Nestor en- 1910
fue la primera compania Due
abrio sus negocios en- ell subur.
bio de Los Angeles llamado Ho-
llywood. A los tres meses des.
pues de que Nestor Sc estableci6,
otras Is companies cinematogra-
ficas decidieron establecerse allf
tambien.
Los ciudadanos importantes
de Hollywood resintieron la in,
vasi6n y desconfiaron de los in.
vaSores. A los productores cine
matograficos Sc les considerable
como lntrusoS y aVentureroS Gu
vas obras contribuian muy POGO
para -desarrollar la cultura.
La actitud de la comunidad ha,
cha los nuevos vecinos no meio-
70 mucho por varios amos. Cecil,
b. DeMille dice que cuando el, Sa.
muel GOldwyn y Jesse L. Lasky
vinieron a Hollywood en- 1918,
no habia I'm solo banco que les
diera dinero prestado. Para COM
poner ell insulto, no habia un
un banco en- ell pueblo que acep-
tara SUI cuenta de ahorros GUAM
do, tempo despues, las ganan-
cias comenzaron a fluir.
Los actores mismos eran con-
siderados como completes en- un
negocio de dudosa reputation v
juntamente con los otros MEM.
bros de la infante industrial SO
les tenia en- poca estima. Mu-
chos actores de 10 que Sc consi-
deraba ell teatro legitimo o del
tablado rechazaban las -invitacio-
mes para actuar en- ell nuevo me.
dio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
EN- 1907

va en- 1907, los productores ci.
nematograficos en- Ell Este, ira.
bajando bajo una fuerte preston,
Sc vieron enfrentados al diIoma
detener que cerrar o suspender
actividades durante los meses de
Otono y de invierno o de cam
biar de estudies a I'm lugar dom
de Ell china fuera mas propicio.
Sc enSayaron trabaios en- Cuba Y
Florida, pero al fin de ultimas
California gano.
-Algunos de los historiadores
filmicos comentan que 81 la ilu-
minacion interior de los estudios
hubiera podido lograrse en- una
forma 10 poderosamente sufic'en
te unos amos antes la migraci6n
a California hubiera Sido innece-
saria. Nueva York y Chicago, di-
cen, hubiera podido continuar
slendo los centres filmicos de la
Naci6n. ,
PerO ell destino trasplant6 las
ralces cinematograficas a la tie
ira de Hollywood. En- dos gene.
raclones estas rafces brotaron.
crecieron y Sc desarrollaron pa.
IA c%onvertirSe en- una industrial
poderosa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
Hollywood Sc 10 Debe Todo al Sol
CONTRASTE

I'm contraste ~fantastico con
la comodidad de la Silleteria y
el hermrso diseno de los pala-
clos de cine modernos presen-
taDan estos niquelodeons que
eran en- su mayoria rusticos, pro-
visionales y muy POGO atrayen-
ties PerO las fasclnaciones de la
pantalla rinematografica provo
caron IN aumento en- la cliente-
la y una mayor demanda por ell
producto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
MEJORIA

Antes de que la decada termi.
nara las attitudes hacia las peli.
culas cinematograficas y la pro.
fesi6n mejoraron, tanto en- Ho-
llywood como por toda la Naci6n
a MEDIA que los tecnicos desa-
rrollaron nuevas tecnicas y lie
varon un parecido de arte a Ia
pantalla.
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

cag0 y NueVa YORK. ALI, un0S
cuantos empresarios cinemato-
graficoS comenzaron en- 1890 a
producer cortos de 20 segundos
que Sc most;aban en- maquini-
las sepecialeS -aparatos por
medic de los cuales Sc podian
yer 'imagenes animadas'', segun
Sc les anunciaban y las cualeS
las podian yer una sofa persona
a la vez
Los argumentos de esta era
no podian llamarse triunfos ar
tisticos. ConSistian de una breve
orden de succession en- la que Sc
podia yer a boxeadores intercam-
biando golpes. hombres gordos
perseguldos por bellas mucha-
chas en- vestido de BANJO o la TO-
tografia de TN tren corriendo
a. 10 largo de los rieles.
Cuando los INVENTORIES descu-
brieron en- 1896 la manera de
pIoyectar imagenes en- celuloide
sobre una pantalla por medic de
una maquina que pudiera proyec-
tar 10 minutes de pelicula sin
interruption ell cine, como 10 CO.
nocemos hoy en- dia, comenzo a
ser una realidad.
CORTOS DE UN "ROLLO"
Los cortos de 10 minutes o de
un rollo fueron dadoS al merca-
do en- cantidad moderada en- los
pocos amos siguientes pero Sc
exhibian cast exclusivamente en-
los teatros de vaudeville dom
de Sc presentabar como una no
tedad fotografica.
No fue hasta 1905 que un in
genioso empresario en- Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, convencido
de que las peliculas tenian una
attraction propia de por 81, abri6
ell primer "niquelodeon" o tea
tro-cine. S nuprograma inicial fue
una pelicula de un rollo, llama
da eel Gran Robo del Tren".
Esta peticula marca I'm punto
historico en- los anales filmicos
de America, no solamente por-
que inici6 ell concepto de los sa-
lones de cine sino porque fue la
primera pelicula en- la que Sc
intento decir una historic COM
pleta.
Los "niquelodeon" Sc llama
ron ash porque ell precio de ad-
mission era de "un miguel" o sean
cinco centavos. Ell exito de la
empresa que Sc inicio en- Pitts
burgh dispar6 rapidamente la
aperture de niquelodeons en- to-
das las ciudades importantes de
los Estados Unidos de America.
Entire los hombres de empresa Sc
~desarrollo una gran fiebre por
comprar o arrendar tiendas va
cias, talleres o establos para
co%nvertirlos al nuevo medic.
Aquellos que tenian o podian
pedir prestado dinero para COM
prar I'm proyector de cine, una
pantalla y unas cuantas docenas
de sillas estahan listos para CO.
menzar su negocio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

Hollywood, que por 10 gene
raj presenta ohras magistrates
de episodes hist6ricos en- la pan
ITALIA, haria bien en- presentar al
gunos de los prlmeros capitulos
de Su plopia historic. Estan pie
nos de emoci6n, frustracion, lu-
cha y conquista.
Algo del drama y de la atmos-
fera de los comienzos humildes
de la industrial Sc recordo re-
cientemente cuando personas des
tacadas en- ell mundo cinemato-
grafico Sc uernieron en- un al
muerzo para conmemorar las bo-
das de orc.
Hace exactamente so amos Wi
Ham Selig, I'm audaz productOr
cinematografico de Chicago, en-
VIC. un director y IN camarogra-
TO a Los Angeles para filmar es-
cenas al aire libre que Sc usa-
ran en- una epica de I'm rollo,
llamada Gel Condo de Monte
cristO"
Selig tom6 esta decision de
enviar a estos dos tecnicos a Ca
lifornia porque los cielos oto-
males de Chicago eran CRISES, os-
curos e ,ndefinibles. Los produc-
torres cinematograficos de esa
epoca dependen todavia de la
luz solar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
PRIMER ESTUDIO

Tanto lie deleit6 a Selig la ca
lidad de las escenaS tomadas en-
Los Angeles, que estableci6 un
estudio en- dicha ciudad para
aprovechar las ventajas de las pc
sibilidades de f%otografiar TODD
ell ano. FL estudio estaba situa-
do en- ell techo de una lavande-
ria china y ell patio servia de es-
cenario o lote para filmar pelicu-
las.
Bajo estas CIRCUMSTANCES tam
hogarenas uno de los centres CT
nematograficos mas grandes y
atractivos del mundo tuvo suS
comienzos.
Selig, mas tarde, filmo una en-
tusiasmadora pelicula de l 0mi-
nutos de duracion titulada "En
81 POder Del Sultan. Fue la pri-
mera pelicula hecha ELI SUI totali-
dad en- la Costa Occidental. La
prOxlmldad a la laVanderla chi
ma resolvia ell problema del yes
tuario Una sabana sirvi6 de tu-
MICA para ell sultan y una toalla
de BANJO Sc convirtio en- su tur-
bante.
Hollywood ha sido identificado
con la production de peliculas
cinematograficas de America
durante tanto tempo que es sor-
prendente concebir que las Pc
liculas fueron hechas y exhibit
das durar,te unoS Is amos antes
de que persona alguna oyera
mencionar tai ciudad.
IMAGENES ANIMADAS
Las capitales filmicas mas i'm
portantes de la Nacion inicial-
mente tuvieron su centric en- Chi
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
IMAGENES ANIMADAS

Las capitales filmicas mas i'm
portantes de la n aci6n inicial-
mente tuvieron su centric en- Chi
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18
wilkins Outlines Associations
Goals at Closing Session Of Meet

devoted service and leadership
in the cause of human liberty.
Indicating the Association S
course of action, Mr., wilkins de-
clared that the nations leading
civil rights organization will
press in the new Congress i'm
medately for a change in the
filibuster rule in the Senate SO
that civil rights legislation can
not be choked to DEATH
Moreover, he assured the dele
gates and visitors I'VE will sup
port in the Congress the civil
rights bills which will restore
Part III of the 1857 bill so that
the Attorney General of the
United States may have the au-
thority to protect all civil rights
not merely voting rights.
The south's frantic efforts to
turn back the clock are doom
ed to failure, the NAACF 1edo-
er asserted. 1T is too late in
the day in our great free coun-
try, and far too late in the day
in the world where men of all
races are battling for freedom
and equality for any band of lit
tie men to stop the clock
The U. S. Supreme Court deei-
sion in the Alabama case, he de
clared, is a warning to all the
rest Of the states who seek to
seeur and publish the member
ship lists Of the NAACP.' The
Court ruled that such an at
tempt is "a violation of the con-
stitution.s
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

Task of the Local Society.
Panelists were Mrs. Percy Shan
non, Mrs. Willie Lewis Mrs.
Gladys Mays. Mrs. Lewis served
as leader. The afternoon includ-
ed a talent program in charge
of the youth of the district. 6.
Daily Vacation Bible school
will be conducted at the Emory
Chapel Methodist church begin
ming July IA. Miss Shirley Ann
Thompson, daughter of the Rev
l.. 7. Thompson will be in
charge. Miss Thompson a student
of Philander Smith and employ
ed by the Board of Education
has conducted Bible schools al
Fordyce Pine Bluff, Sweet Home,
and will be at Chichester July 81.
Little Virginia Johnson of
Chicago, is vacationing here as
guest of Mrs. Effie Berry and
family. Virginia is the daughter
of Mrs. Virginia Johnson, and
granddaughter of Mrs. Norine
Smith, formerly of Newport.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18
Newport

Bernice CrOal
Mrs Deborah Daniels spent
Sunday in Brinkley with her
aunt, Mrs. Pearl Jackson and
family. Attending the youth
conference of the CWR district
Of the State Baptist convention
last Friday were Mrs. Bernice
Croal, Mrs, Deborah Daniels,
Mrs. Burble Warren Misses Joan
Craft, Johnny Ann Walker, Mar
garet Hatchett, Ruth Brown
Patsy Mcdonald and Minnie Bell
Patterson; Mrs. Adolia Taylor,
Mrs. Bertha Woods, Mrs. Evelyn
Harnett, and Mrs. Mary Horn
berger supervisor. Mrs. Will
lie Holmes, Mrs M. Odell ac-
companied Mrs Mae Ann Wilson
to attend district 6 meeting of
the Eastern Star. Mrs. Wilson is
worthy matron of the local chap
ter. Mrs. Bessie Hammond of
st. Louis, niece of j. H. Phillips,
was his recent guest while en-
route to Judsonia. Red Cir
Gle Missionary girls of Morn
ing Star Baptist church gave
program on Sunday. Guests were
Tillis Adams, who played
piano solo and Patsy Mcdonald,
who gave a response to the well
come. Mrs. Cloteen Irving of
Memphis is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Finch and family.
Mrs. Bernice Kennedy of
Batesville, guest Of Mrs. Buella
Hal worshiped at st. Paul AME
church Sunday. Mrs. Delma
Hatchett enrolled at the Univer-
sity Of Arkansas g~adu~te CEN
ter Monday She and sons, Ricky
and Terry, accompanied Mrs.
Autry Irving to Little Rock on
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18
The 18th HoIe-This Game Called Golf

a tired player. Now We'll just
have to see. Ted Rhodes hits
easily, which certainly doesn't
mean that he's not hitting, while
Howard (The Paige of the
Links Wheeler, cross-handed
batter, bangs them somewhere
between Charlie and Ted. And
they all place and win.
There's money to be spent in
playing golf. Depending upon
ones taste, the expenditure can
be skinny reasonable or let us
say, liberal, or crazy I have a
friend who changes his clubs
as often as the able car owner
lover changes his auto. A good
ball will cost you SIPS, plus
tax; top equipped bag might
push $4,000. Shoes, well that de-
ponds. too. All in all it's good
for the economy and a healthy
America.
l love the game, made it an
obsession as caddy starting at
age twelve. Our boys love it,
Moss has three golf letters-two
for high school, one acquired
this year at college. Little Alan
swings like champ and the
Mrs. got her clubs the other day.
We have a family foursome.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18
SENATORS URGE
BIPARTISAN ACTION
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS

CLEVELAND Bipartisan ac-
ton to secure civil rights legis-
lation was urged by Senatoa
Paul H. Douglas Cd, ILL and
Jacob Javits (R., N. Y) at the
49th annual convention of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
which closed here Sunday.
Both Senators, who had work.
ed consistently for civil rights,
called for restoration and siren
gthening of Part III which was
deleted from the Civil Rights
Act Of 1857 following bitter at
tack by southern senator's. This
section Of the bill would have
enabled the U. S. Department
Of Justice to intervene on its
own initiative in all cases of
civil rights violations including
those involving school desegre-
cation.