davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Won DONcK MAY FINISH HIGH
Europe's Top Golfer
Headed for Masters

Donck was hesitant to make
a prediction. We've had a
nasty winter. just like this" he
said, making a face at WASH
ington's cold rain.
Il hope it's a tight course,
lots of trees" the Belgian pro
said. Il usually drive pretty
straight" When told some Of
the greens were huge, he
shrugged his shoulders and re-
piled. They can't be any bigger
than st. Andrews, and I've
played there many times"
Picks Snead, Hogan
Won Donck was asked who he
liked in Saturdays exhibition
in Florida between Sam Snead
and Ben Hogan against Tora-
kichi Nakamura and Koichi
One, the Japanese pros who
beat Snead and Hogan for the
Canada Cup last year in Tokyo.
The Japenese also will play In
the Masters.
"Over here I like Snead and
Hogan" the Belgian said with
IA smile. II believe the strange
grass in the green's in Tokyo
bothered them, as it did me.
But don't misunderstood me;
the Japanese boys are fine
players"
Won Donck will fly to Au-
gusta tomorrow. For a week he
will practice in the mornings
and play in the afternoons.
He said his pre- Masters
training will include a diet, but
he didn't say what kind of a
diet it was as he ordered a
cheesebllrper for lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Dave Lockman, 6-foot-4
senior Of Wakefield Hig h
Schools Northern District
Group I championship basket
ball team, was named to the
All-State team, released today
by the Associated Press.
Selected along with Lockman
were Bucky Keller Of Newport
News, three-time State cham
pien; Ron Byrd Of CRANKY Of
Norfolk, Wayne Profiitt of E. c.
Glass Of Lynchburg and Dieter
Krause of Norview of Norfolk.
Ron Terwilliger Of Wakefield
was voted to the second team.
Bucky Pryor Of Hammond,
Weldon Eddins Of Washington
Lee and Keith Holman of Falls
Church earned honorable men,
ton.
Pryor, who averaged %
points per game, was sidelined
at midseason by the. eight
semester eligibility rule.
Keller. Byrd and Lockman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Stock Car Races
Draw Bio Field

The Eastern Racing Asso-
citation is expected to enter IS
drivers for Sundays stock car
racing program at Marlboro
Motor Raceway, postponed
from last Sunday because Of
the snow.
The IS drivers will qualify
for "a starting positions In the
feature event. last Of six races
starting at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Oxon Run Golfers
Elect Chuck BurIey

Chuck Burley has been
elected president of the Oxon
Run golf team. Bill Friel, ST.,
was named vice president, and
Milton Bugs Brown was re-
elected Secretary-treasurer.
Brown holds the same position
in the clubs officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

otot oboH WIltCf
The player who has won the
open championships Of more
countries than anyone who will
play in the Masters tourna-
ment next week stopped of
here today en- route to Augusta,
That would be Belgium's
Flory Won Donck. who will. be
making his Masters debut.
II received an invitation from
Robert T. JONES'" Won Donck
said in his decided British &C.
cent. land here I am"
Won Donck, an unbelievably
youthful-looking 46, is known
as the outstanding pro golfer
in Europe. The titles he has
won. and the number Of times
he has won them. include Bel
gian Open go. Italian a.,
German 20, Swiss 90, Vene-
zuelan co. French 90 and
Spanish %.
Flory has been runnerup in
the British Open. In the
Canada Cup here at Columbia
Country Club in 1855 he tied
Peter Thomson and Ed Furgol
for the individual title, but lost
the playoff.
Musser Likes Chances
Johnny Musser, pro at the
All View Club in Ellicott City,
predicted Flory will finish we'll
up in the money at Augusta
next week. Somewhere in tine
first u.s." Musser said.
They played considerable
golf together on the Caribbean
circuit last year. Won Donck
also was met by Col. Jock
Sutherland and Mike Ucciferro,
/ two Americans who played the
club championship final at Won
Donck's Royal Waterloo Club
in Brussels in 1858.
Won Donck understands he
will take part in the Saturday
televised golf series after the
Masters, playing until he loses.
The next series will be filmed
IN Florida for showing at a
later date.
Never having seen the famed
Augusta Masters course, Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Boosters to Honor
CIV Cuqers Tomorrow

The George Washington I'M
iversity basketball team, which
came along strong in mid
season and wound up with an
lilo record, will be honored
by Colonials, Inc. alumni
booster organization. at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Columbia
Country Club.
Judge Leonard Walsh, chief
judge of the Municipal Court.
! will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Newport event. which is in its
21st year.
st. Johns finished second in
1899. lost in the semiflnalS in
1910 and finished fourth in
1948, 1851 and 1858. Gonzaga
was knocked out in the first
round in 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Association tournament here
yesterday.
Pittman defeated w. M. VIII
hamham Of Ferguson, Mo-, 8
and 2. Other winners included
Leon Skies Of Palm Beach. the
defending champion: j. Wal
colt Brown of Sea Grit. N. j.,
the medalist, and Al Ulmer OF
Jacksonville. Fla, National
Seniors champion in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
.Pittmun Advances
In Senior Golf

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
rs R.-Gene Pittman, District
of Columbia senior champion
from Congressional Country
Club. was among the favorites
who won first round matches
in the American Seniors Golf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Tor ootcr 20 play thc Of was
warrior immediately the acting hug
Cptsssytng. og.theweek nickel long
carry YOU anything
buy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Try a classified al In this paper
for quick results.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Data M Chatter
nv DARCY DHMIfI.B

Hollywood Harlem Fourteen Negro artists
topped million Heading the list The
followed by Nat King
Brothers Johnny Mathis The Ink
spots two each fa fHgorad hy Ecsune Cab Galloway Sam
Cooke By Williams Jordan Bn poggett Prez prado and
The Coasters eaoh Great going chanpslil
appearance CHS radios "upeoat
Saturday proving at has plenty what
takca Her rendition Of Lady Ia Tramp was terrific
clagoana plenty % Actor sidney POTTER nI
Bui nihen parade August Here toll he h ALSO
local Negro Beauty Ito be selected ana crowned Miss
during little the premiere OF his
picture The Defiant ones" whe, eostara Tony Curtis
acpa with the Miss Midwest Premiere
up Negro
beauties spon"orsd by major motion picture Studio
WI be held the Loops Roosevelt, theatre Aux
The newspapers played Il down bat there was quite uhaRep In
around about tho accident arner at Reno Nov airport
Tho plane wouldn't warned
passengers prepare a landing
The passengers included Wade colt
Michael Ansaa coehse Of broken Arrow wn Iuohin. sugar
foot. Mahonoy "pcrringeri Kelly Maverick
Merry Is
tho talking mule and who completed the first n series called
min N n and Ken Scott expected stauer Cameo Kirby
tal.
second the rpar operated and tho plane landed safely
sort Of like putting all basket speak
why always buy ybiy foreign spors
cars why is always cold Eas,or sunday and
Christmas dayf -.
ono and only mllY EcKsrSr viii he headed
tor Hollywood September
mly has signed 70 eoa'er with sR LAURENCE OLIVER KIRK
pouaLAa ana STEWART GRANGER IN tho Forthcoming production
Of "srARrtua' a caatlll
billy recently Ccagoa no
played 90 sno every
speaking movies SAMMY /. red hot around the
movie executive onees Hes slated 70 do five In Tho next
ne viii appear THIRTEEN FRANK giNArRA
and DEAN MARTIN. and has
STEWART = pin will net him AT least
100000 The picture Officially
When Davis the "Porgy
work production halted hast month whom destroyed tho
they win have a
RounEN MAMoutiN who to have been tho director
been replaced PItENNuEi GOODWIN
announced the chang Colyn said respect
Tor Mamouan bot they could
PIIEMINCER did a ob directing uORrIY pANpRIpGE
PEARL BAILEY HARRY REtaAFuNrr prAlANN CARROLL
CARMEN JONES"
Incidentally, Miss cambridge GID In Mcsfs
rcd drama "rtiE DECKS RED MASON
CRAWFORD atarrer
RICHARD WEEKS poet journalist composer
tune which has made the po CAstoN
branchudY Il Wonder Why"
ANTHONY DAVIS Angeles colleges
dribhc
in RETURN KING soLoMoNs MINES" mig and nttr wigs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

A Gard OF Appreciation lets
those who were kind 10 you while
you were M know you really APP
preciated their thOughtfulness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

You can make easy long -eared
animal faces 10 please your young
sters from the cake quality powd-
cred sugar doughnuts available at
your grocer's ready-to-eat depart
meut. Cut two thin slices from a
doughnut. Place one slice on a
serving plate Cut the other slice in
half for ears, and arrange pieces
al top Of the first circle Make
eyea Of raisinH or chocolate bits
The shape OF the doughnut hole
win give you some surprising and
amazing facial expressions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
MoIes Don't
Like Sexless
Dress Or. Says

New York CITY tASPJ ~ A
group ~ offeminato European
dress designers we're accused ~
plotting 20 de-cmphasize the fem
intro charms Of American women
when they created the sack dress,
prominent psychologist charges.
Dr Edward G Harris promln-
eut clinical Psychologist addressing
charm class az Ann Princes
Broadway modelling school said
thata the mass protests ~ hus-
bands ana awssthesrts has re.
settled IN the sack dress being
junked BY millions o. women who
suddenly realized that on them
this boxiike type Of gown looked
hidcUus and was one OF the reasons
Why their men had stopped paying
them ardent attentions
Men ~ ruls. he stated.
Judge women by their speech and
poiae. but primarily by The way
they look In their clothes A ra-
tional woman demands that these
clothes bring out and accentuate
the features that men viii look and
stare at her seq.
Since most Of The styles IN
wornena clothes ARE created BY
fashion experts overseas II was
only natural for many Of these
offsminata males 10 take out their
hatred Of women IN tho one way
thoy know and that was 10 ciothe
them in some type Of gown that
would make them undesirable "a
men"
with most dress manufacturers
giving the sack the heayo-hO, Or.
Harris urged the charm class mem
bers 10 return 10 wearing a type
~ drcas that would bring out their
nalufe-ondowed talents 10 b.
scKy iAnt considered vulgar he
said
The advent 81 the sack dress
last year. he added brought many
married women 10 his office seek.
ing reason for tho lack 81 at
trnllonB from their husbands An
alysing their problems he discov-
cred that The lack Of attentions al
home was due 10 them wearing
/ hlntfinE aaei, garmsnts that hid
and fIll bosoms IN each case, he
their normally attractive curves
said. he advised their normally
attractive curves and fun bosoms
IN each case. no said he advised
his clients 10 return 90 the con
ycntiunai type ~ dresses they
formerly wore. ana which wouit
restore Tho love they we're about
20 lose az home an because 81
this new dress fad
Thia clever deception on th'
part OF European drcas designers
was brought about he said. 10 70
yivo a aagging dress industry II
duo time the now fad he con
Guided brought about an insecure
and confused feeling IN males
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

4 now coat Of paint Is COED Tor
any home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

This Is this newspapers cath
anniversary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

0ill hold your hand. but Il knows
b has won point and In very
isgg years unless you watch your
step that cute little baby. and
they are cute. viii be yelling mo.
/ Won't come IN the house 1 won't
no % bed
Later when you AK MIN where
be is going he win tell you, "out."
When you tel him. stlli little
later 70 come home earlier than
he has been the last week he win
ten you, Il ara a mani
50. before you allow your little
aariing to run you" perhaps you
had better let him know early you
have an interest In him and his
Eelfare and even then you cannot
be sure what kind % disposition
he win have. All you can do is the
best you can and hope he viii AZ
ieast have an even disposition and
be as ready 10 follow as lead
Teach him u takes a follower 20
become leader and that all Of
- can't be leaders but all Of US
can be followers
BY this time the group In con
yersation were saying they would
not think Of adopting anybody's
children II they didn't have any %
their own One girl said her own
children made her feel like snatch
ing them bald-headed' sometimes
and she knew she wouldn't have
any patience with other children,
After some discussion a young
mother told them how selfish she
thought II was o. childless couples
not 70 take some poor little home
less child IN their home.
Another one said for every or
phan that has been adopted very
few have any record OF doing or
being any worse than children
with natural parents Lately you
have read OF some very serious
things children have done 20 their
natural parents Not one cass was
an orphan or adopted child
And look al the awful things
natural parents have done to their
children I could write Of many
cases but IL would be too sad 10
read but / arm sure you remember
two cases whore natural fathers
took their infants by the feet and
hit their heads against a wall un-
an they stopped yelling
When the childlcss couples fin
lahed I think they had won their
side and also won some converts
who say they viii surely adopt
a little baby al soon as they can
II you love children. you can GER
tainly find plenty o. little onea
who viii be 80 happy 10 have .
'Mommy and Daddy Of their
own Orphans growing up have a
very hard time of q because the
other children make them feel no
one wants them 10 care Tor them.
Children from the best families
diSappoint their parents so don't
say the adopted child II any
worse. They arr singled out be-
cause they have been adopted
II your home Ia lacking some.
thing II may be you would like
to hear the foot steps % little
boy or girl in your home There
are quite few available II you
are Interested
All Of these years people have
been handing their mail carriers
letters 10 mail one informed me
today he didn't mind taking any
ones letters but he said mail ear
rters were not pick up mail men,
Tie said some o. the mail carriers
dropped the letters people gave
him In the first mail box he passed
Well all can say is there have
been great many letters dropped
in mail boxes From now on viii
have a great deal more respect for
my carrier
he with you here. next week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Twenty-four years ~ community
sorylce---the record Of this news
papor---keeps II In the forefront of
community progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

File No gss6f
ORDER ron HEARING or
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETl-
TIoN ron DIsTHIBuTtON
STATE OF MINI tsSDTA
COUNTY OF HEM EFlN
PROBATE COURT
re Estate OF George Bother. De-
IN is ORDERED that the final
account and petition tor eHRminn-
tioH thereof and for distribution,
filed herein. be heard on Monday
August ssth. 1858 at 2 o'clock PM
by this Court IN the Court House 10
Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that all
persons Interested In this estate
present objections, II any. why said
petition should not he granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 70
law
fsEAI.)
WITNESS, tho HON JAMES
a. kEijOE, Judge % Probate
Court, this tFth day % July
1858.
ROSE FOgsEES
Clerk % Probate Court
Nemerov. Perl n johnson
105 n W Fed. Bids
Attorneys,
spokesman. Aug. Z. 8. 4 80
This IL this newspapers cath
anniversary
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

THE COFFEE B

Recently, we endeavOred to analyZe the impOr-
lance of the International Coffee Organization; to-
day, we again refer to that subject in the belief
that, in so doing, we refer to a problem intimately
connected with the economic and political future
OF the Western Hemisphere.
1t is important to remember that the OrganlZa-
ton whose labOrs began on January q has esta-
blished a plan based on the philosophy OF increased
markets, increased coffee consumption and, as a
result Of the increased demand for the product, the
sterilization of coffee prices. 1t is not a matter,
then, of initiating coffee prices but of increasing
the income of the coffee producers through an
increased coffee consumption.
The job is hard inasmuch as it involves nu-
merOuS facets. For example, regarding coffee con-
sumption, suffice it to remember that prior to 1850,
each pound of coffee rended the American house
wife, 46 cups, whereas tOdays, through the process
of increasing the amount of water, that same pound
gives according to statistics ga cups. In other
words, coffee consumption has declined insofar as
its quality is concerned, a fact that, in reality,
benefits no one since the consumer nullifies the
palate.
Much help will be given the prOmOtiOnal pro-
gram OF the International Coffee Organization by
the stupendOus work already being done by the
Pan American Coffee Bureau in New York, which,
inclusively, established in 1856, in cooperation with
the Pan American Union, Coffee Day within the
Pan American Week. 1t is indisputable that the
governing committee of the Bureau merits a men
ton for its constructive work. Also to be COM
mended is the Brazilian Coffee Bureau for its
hemisphere-wide campaign, especially that portion
carried out in the United States. They, counseled
by public relations experts Of such prestige and
ability as Martial & Company, have established a
parallel between the Importance of assuring a stable
coffee market and the maintenance of the very
security of the Western Hemisphere.
1t is precisely and because Of this last concept
of the preceding paragraph that we comment again,
from this editorial column, on the trascendency of
establishing a true understanding between the pro-
ducers and the consumers of coffee.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Diplomats Meet to Discuss
Plans of Action to Solve
Continent Urgent Problems
Informal Monthly Meetings Planned
to Reinforce Unity Of GAS Members

next months dinner. In case he
accepts the invitation he will be
the guest of honor.
Chiriboga said the meetings will
continue to be completely private
and informal in order to enable
attendants to freely express their
viewpoints without the formality
of the OAS' public meetings.
The Ecuadorean Ambassador
said that in today'S meeting the
diplomats discussed the impor-
lance that the launching of the
American satellite represents for
the defense of Latin America. as
well as the campaign of the two
parties in the United States to
obtain the support of the people
in favor of help to foreign coun-
tries.
Gutierrez Gomez said the meet.
ing was "a great success" very
constructive and friendly and that
these meetings will tend to unity
our countries with regard to our
common problems.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Serious Division
Among Brazilian
Army Officers

RIO DE JANEIRO (UP)- A
serious split among the Brazilian
Armed forces doomed today over
whether Gen. Odilo Denis is to con-
tinue in active service as Comman
er of the First Army stationed in
Rio Dr. is retired.
Gen. Denis was eligible for re-
tirement two years ago but was
permitted to remain in the Army
under a special law which was
extended also to several other gen.
erals.
War Minister Gen. Henrique Te-
xeira Lott and Gen. Denis were
among the leaders of the 1855
movement to guarantee the install
lation of President Juscelino Ku-
bitschek against other armed for
ces chiefs who wanted to keep Ku-
bitschek out despite his popular
victory at the polls.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
VENEZUELA APPOINTS
SEVERAL NEW CONSULS

CARACAS, Feb. 6. -(UP).-
The Minister of Foreign Relations
announced the appointments Of
new consuls of Venezuela in Bue-
nos Aires, BarranquilIa, Cucuta,
Rio de Janeiro and other cities.
The new Consuls and their places
are as follows:
Tesalio Marten, Buenos Aires;
Guillermo ell Bustillos, Rio de ia
metro; Mariana Cabrera Mejia, Ba-
rranquillaa 1t. Cononel Jorge Rim
con Calcano, Cdcuta; Nicolas Pc
razzo, Liverpool; Antonio Davila
Delgado, Madrid; Raimundo STAN
ley Simons Consul, second class,
New York; Col. Pedro Garcia Gil,
Malaga; Raul ~Sierralta, Vice Con-
sui, Miami, Florida; Gladys Lopez,
Vice Consul, New York; Antonio
Ramon Rodriguez, Vice Consul,
San Francisco, Cal.
1t was also announced the ap.
of Luis BarrioS Cruz as
Director of Foreign Information
of the Ministry.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Rare Drug Rushed to Lima From U. S.
Arrives Too Late to Save Peruvian

LIMA, PERU (UP)-A rare drug
rushed from the United States on
a "life or death" basis to save a
critically-ill man arrived too late,
a relative of the patient said to-
day.
Carlos de la Puente, United
States-educated physician, said he
broadcast an urgent appeal for
"clotride," a drug still in the ex-
detrimental stage, in an attempt to
save the life of a 77-year-old I'M
Gle suffering from cirrhosis of the
liver and complications.
De la Puente said the drug ar
rived at 6 P. M. last Saturday, by
courtesy of Panagra Airline and
bearing the label "life or death"
to insure prompt delivery.
1t was injected 30 minutes later
to the patient who first showed a
favorable reaction and then re-
lapsed, dying at S A.. M. Sunday.
De la Puente said advanced age,
the long illness and delay in admin
istering the drug were factors be-
yond human control. He said the
grief at the death of his uncle
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
PriVufe Investment
Will be Encouraged
by Venezuelan Govt.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb. 6.
(UP).-Rear Adm. Wolfgang La
rrazabal has reaffirmed the deci-
sion of his Junta regime to retain
the oil policy originated by his
predecessor, ousted ex-President
Marcos Perez Jimenez.
Larrazabal told a group of oil
executives last night that the Jun
ia will respect the obligations
created by existing laws and look
to private enterprise to diversity
Venezuela's oil-oriented economy.
Harold Haight, President of the
U.S.-owned Creole Petroleum Com
pany, expressed confidence that
"our industry will continue to
prosper" under the rule of the
Junta.
Haight told Larrazabal that the
Junta's promise to continue Vene-
zuela's traditional policy of stimu-
lating private capital enables us
security and confidence.