davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

promptly began showing heart
attack pattern similar to that OF
their new country.
DR.. ANGEL Keys of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota is one of the
leading heart researchers who is
convinced of the Importance of
eating habits in the development
of clogged arteries Tor athero-
sclerosis, its medical name).
Doctors do not yet agree that all
Americans should give up many
Of the fats they eat, but most
physicians are recommending
that older people with signs of
heart disease, such as angina
pain or high blood-cholesterol
levels, cut down ON the fat in
their diet.
Together with the recommen-
dation that such patients eat
less, doctors urge them to avoid
the animal fats such as milk and
butter fat and to eat less meat
fats. The future may well see
these recommendations applied
to all adults, even those without
immediate signs of heart disease.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
With The Schools
c0ntinued from DAG Seven

Continued from page Seven
technology; Walter Hegi ana
Mrs. Ezekiel Hill spoke on me-
ehanics and related fields. Fred
Thrower of Cosmopolitan Funeral
Home, Morrilton, funeral direc-
ton and mortuary science; Mrs
Maurice Dean on Teaching; and
Chief c o. Hensley on police
work and other protective SER
vice occupations. Career Cap
ers was held on Wednesday night
and prizes were awarded the SIX
best career costumes. Winners
were. First Place: Marine Dean
and Margie Smith; Second Place
John Smith and George Rector.
Third Place, Kenneth Myles and
Carl Joe Robinson. The Confer
ence closed with an Evaluatlon
Assembly with the student re-
ports and student hostesses re-
porting. Refreshments for tho
consultants were served IN the
home economics department I'M
der the supervision of Mrs. D.
S. Chapple, with Mildred Cowan'
Geretta Acklin Betty Mason,
Betty Acklin, Melyetta Madison
Ernestine Hill as hostess, The
Committee was composed of the
following: Betty Hopkins and
Helen Kolly, eo-chairman, Margle
Smith, Secretary, Patsy Lewis
Assistant Secretary treasurer
Members are Bobbie Smith, Shir-
ley Harvey, Agalene Davis. Rosie
Hoskins, Marine Dean, Altha
Halerombe, Crlestine Tyus, Mel
vetta Madison, Betty Acklln
Richard Nichols, Theodore Perry
Betty Hopkins Mertha Ester,
Evergreen Gault. Irene Mcclure,
Margie Smith, John Smith, Sam
uel Bunting, Kenneth Myles, Min
ME CAROLINA, Lenora Johnson,
Ann Cowan, Zelrna Tatum, Doro-
thy Gillian, Herman Beard, Loye
Macon, Helen Kelly. Patsy Lewis
Meredith Wilson, Dorothy Garth,
Peggy johnson John Green :.
Mrs Evelyn Pearson was art adj
visor for the conference, and
Mrs. Corliss M. Howard is Guild
ance Counselor under whose sup
ervison the Career Conference is
launched. The May Day King
and Queen candidates are: 7th
grade: Jeanetta Tatum and Ralph
Parker, 9th grade, Patsy Harvey
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
Dewitt

The Home and Foreign Mis-
sion Education and Musical Con-
gention of the Arkansas State
Convention met April 22nd-25th
at the Firit Baptist church of De-
Witt Outstanding ministers from
all over the state were present.
The meeting was based on the
work of mission and Education.
"The Theme was Extending the
kingdom of Cod. Officers OF
each department are as follows:
DIR. c. B. Knox of Pine Bluff,
president of Baptist State Con-
vention; DR.. G. r. Mazaque Of
Helena, president of the Home
Foreign Mission convention; DR..
M. J. FARLEY of Pine Bluff,
president of the Music Conven-
ton and DIR. J. r. Redmond,
secretary. On Friday night the
Booker Memorial College sang
for the service. They were ac-
companied by their president,
Prof. York w. Williams and Ma
tron, Mrs Toyletie Purifoy. The
week was full of inspiration. Well
comes were given by outstanding
characters honoring the mayor,
jim Colbert. The spiritual high
lights of singing Friday was rem
dered by o. L. and M. district
Thanks to all the homes in which
the delegates lived. An approx
mate of $1,400 was raised at this
meeting. Rev. c. N. Eiland, pas
tor of First Baptist was respon-
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

sible for getting this meeting
here. The home assignment COM
mittee was Mrs. Doretha Cham
bers. Mrs. Sarah O'neal and
Robert Mcdonald. BreakfF psf and
dinner was served in the church
annex each day by Mrs. Arvella
Pitts, Bertha Pitts, Doretha
Chambers, Saja Bates, Leroy
Bedford. Verdia Mae Nesbit, An
ME Lee Nelson, Queen Eta
Stevens, Girtrude Pitts. Adline
Wilson. L.na Mcdonald, Argue
Williams, Idona Taylor. Ella B.
Bradford, Melvin Doyd. E. d.
Pitts, Cashier. Thanks to Dewitt
Florist for the use of flowers.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
\VAv'iIm0f

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith OF
Chicago were weekend guests OF
their mother, Mrs. Alice Smith. g.
The baccalaureate service Of
the Wilmot hi school will be
held May II. Commencement
exercises will be held Wednesday
evening, May IA DR.. T. ID. Alex
ander, president of Shorter col
lege in North Little Rock, will
deliver the address.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

A typical Scout traffic safety
program is that of Explorer Post
1868, part of the Chicago Council
of Boy Scouts.
Post Leader Lafayette MOrri-
son, Jr., has tailored projects TO
the age group GA years or old
err and interests of his menu
lbers. One of the boys already is
a licensed driver, and seven
are in the process Of learning.
- want to make good driv-
ers out of the boys" Mof1i-
son told me, mot only for their
own safety, but for that of other
drivers and pedestrians.
IT'S important to establish
good driving habits in young peo-
pie even before they are licensed
to drive. Such habits can be eff
fective safety guards for the rest
Of their lives"
As part of this training, Nor
rison's post has embarked on a
Find The Errors" campaign.
Each boy keeps a tally Of the
driver and pedestrian violations
he notes in traffic, and then
reports back to meetings for
group discussion.
In ways like these, Boy Scouts
everywhere can boost traffic Safe
ty as part of their 1858 "Live For
Tomorrow" safety campaign.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

cult last Sunday. which was
verv successful $4,000 was rais-
ed at this meeting. Rev. A. Red
din brought the evening message.
The conference was held at Coca
Hope AME church. Rev. l. A.
stith. pastor. Mrs. Addie Pen
nv was the house guest of Mrs
B L. Soekwell Monday,
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

During 1858,
the four and a
half millio n
Scouts in the
United States
will devote
their efforts to
safety good
turns" in the
areas of traf-
fic, bicycle,
railroad and
farm equip
ment safety.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

and FELTON, Perry 9th grade,
Dorothy Garth and John Green,
10th gVade Lou Dovie Starks and
Jerome Bunting, 1lth grade-cel-
estine Tyus and Roger Nelson.
18th Grade-Marrine Dean and
Samuel Bunting. A round
table discussion was held in the
Classroom teachers special meet
ing this month with Or. L. NJ.
Christophe, DR.. E. II. Hunter,
Haymon King, W. T. Keaton as
eonsultants. The subject was I'M
proving the Co-Currieular Aetivi-
ties.
Mrs. Howard, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
3 Science eotures-
French Wine And American Fot

When Frenchman goes his DOCTOR the physician trs
The chronic complaint of Frenchmen about ther
lvers is weknown example of disease pattern racea4e TO
national eating Tor drinkng) habits. ,r.,
British the nickname Lmeys
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
Chidester

Bessie Lee Sockwell
Rev w. M Epson, presiding ell
der, held his second quarterly
conference on the Chichester cir
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
Scout Projects
Boost Safety
By Jeanne Smith,
Dodge Safety Consultant

THE FAMOUS BOY SCOUT
good turn" credo has taken on
new and vital meaning this
uaar
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Senate Report FOvors
Monroney Loan Study

luton believe It Is desirable 70
have q channel through which
other cooperating nations
could merge their efforts In this
direction.
The resolution would not
establish the new agency but
merely call for a report on It's
desirability from the Advisory
Council on international Mon
etary and Financial Problems.
In . separate report, Repub-
lican Senators Capehart Of In
diana and Bricker Of Ohio de-
scribed the resolution as vague
and suggested 1t does nothing
that the State Department
could not initiate through or
dinary channels II it deemed
such an agency necessary.
The minority members said
the fundamental question Is
If such an agency Is needed
TO duplicate and overlap ex-
isting programs"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Senator Monroney. Democrat
Of Oklahoma. fled a favorable
report in the Senate yesterday
from the Banking COMMITTEES
on his resolution calling for q
study Of the need for q new
agency through which all free
nations could Join In develop
nent loans to the underde-
veloped nations.
The proposed international
Development Association would
be an adjunct OF the World
Bank. but would make loans for
longer periods and at lower
interest rates than the main
bank can handle. 1t also would
accept partial repayment in
currencies Of the borrowing
country.
The United States established
. similar loan fund In last
years Mutual Security Act, but
sponsors Of the Monroney reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
AMERICAN
Continued From Page A-l6

OOHtlIlucu FROM rage A-lo
loser. George Zuverink won
his first, in relief, but Jack
Harshman had to put down a
two-on, one-out threat in the
ninth.
Southpaw Billy Pierce squared
his record at "A with a FIVE
hitter against the Yankees and
famed six to wr'eSt the strike
out lead from New York's Bob
Turley, SIS to SO.
fierce also doubled in a two
run third against Tom Sturdi-
want Q-3 that ended a string
Of 80 scoreleSs innings for the
White Sox. 1t also cut a string
of "a shutout innings by the
Yankee staff, with Whitley Ford
and Johnny Kucks banking
the Sox Monday and Tuesday.
Yogi Berra and Mickey Man.
tie homered, the seventh for
each, for the Yankees, while
Don Mueller's two-run pinch
single cracked a % tie in the
seventh for the Sox's first VIC
tory against New York this
year.
The Indians ended their los
ing string at four, overhauling
a 80 Boston lead and then
counting four in the 10th on
Billy Harrell's two-run homer
three singles. a wild pitch and
an error. Hoyt Wilhelm won
his second in relief, although
giving up a two-run homer to
Dick Gernert in the 10th. Dave
Sisler (4-2) lost it in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Kirschbaum claims the land
cannot be conveyed to the
Dodgers because there was q
deed restriction on it when it
was acquired from the city
housing authority. The re-
striction provided that the land
be used only for public pur-
poses.
Approval of the stadium deal
which provoked one of the
most spirited public debates in
the city's history-brought this
comment from O'Malley:
I'VE sincerely appreciate the
support of those who voted
yes on Proposition B (the
ballot designation of the issue)
and we will be jealous in our
efforts TO gain the support of
those who voted mo- 1t is
our sincere desire to begin work
on the new stadium as soon as
possible. 1 hope no further
roadblockS will be thrown up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGuR

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BAITING-t5ased on 100 or NOR,
e. batsl-M9sial, st. Louis, .437i
MAYS MAYS s San ai E,rsS1lcisco; AIS; Ash.
san Francisco, and Grove T Gin.
RUNS--Mays, San Francisco, a,
P sanEsi Chicago; W. A.; csPeda. san
SAN Slnn FTsnc ftistsOg Y and Spencer
q: Thomas Pittsburgh, AZ; Mays
San Francisco, 80: Cepeda. Sar
fiScn Sc 81; Spencer. San Fran
Musial ST Louis, 60; Spencer, s SG
Francisco. 64 Banks, Chicago, as,
DOWXt2nIlIs Chicago, g.
e aas; san and F5ns ss.iS9
-; six players tied with IL,
FURNISHINGS, San Francisco, s
A Hsme st. fP6 6ni. s.rs slssinE
yirdon, pitts6urEf' and 81 SPENCE nest ssr
W. ~ fkTNs-Banks, Chicago. 1s
p,t Walls CHICAGO, and Thomas
s san Prsneisc0. i H. MAYS and cepe'
sToLEN BAsEsEMays, San Fran.
cisco. o; T. Taylor, Chicago. snc
AShbuIn, Of Philadelphia, s; Skin
cinnati. Gillian and thinner. Lo,
Anseles and Cepeda, san Fran
cisco B.
PITCHING BASED on s or more deci,
/ Sionsl Milwaukee. SO
$50; Purkey, Cincinnati, 81. .S57
| Mccormick and Grissom, Ssr
Francisco, Al 500.
STRIkE0UTS-Jones st. Louis, So
and Antonelli, San Francisco AZ
Drott, Chicaeo. Haddix, Cincinnati
and SPAIN. Milwaukee, As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Cumpy Promised
Job With DODGERS

NEW YORK, June S Dr.
Roy Campanella has been
promised a coaching job with
the Los Angeles Dodgers by
Walter O'Malley when he re-
covers from the paralysis which
resulted from injuries suffered
in an automobile accident in
January.
The 36-year-old star catcher,
in a television interview from
his hospital room, said he had
first discussed a coaching Job
with O'Malley several years ago
In a recent visit to the hospi-
tai, O'Malley renewed the offer
Campanella said, and added
You can have the job any time
you want it,"
Campanella said right now
all he was interested in was
getting well and going home to
his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

so many rough shots hit at
him." Bridges said. tits a
thousand-to-one shot hitting
one between the third baseman
and the bag, but he must have
had three or four of those. He
had a bad hopper over his
head and a couple to his left
he couldn't get hfs glove on and
then. Of course. those errors
"He amt no bad ballplayer, =
Courtney said, land that
Aspromonte amt neither. Man
they stole him from Boston
Amt no fans gonna be leav-
ing the ball park on us. We're
giving 'em a fight and we gotta
keep right on doing it. I like
that winning. Amt nothing
like winning.
Amt nobody gonna beat
them Yankees" Courtney con-
tinued. We'll beat 'em more
than anybody in the league. We
can beat the rest Of them
though. That second place
money amt bad. Man, that1l
buy me another horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Bee Golfers
Regain Title

1t took a playoff yesterday
before Bethesda Chevy Chase
High was able to regain the
schoolboy team golf title by
defeating Wilson, 5-4. at Brooke
Manor. Bethesda was the win
ner in 1855 and Sc,
Doug Lindsay's l0-footer for
a birdie three on the 18th won
the best ball point in the Sec
ond foursome. and tied the
match at "A.
The best ball point in The
first foursome previously had
been halved, and LindSay's
birdie made a playoff for that
point necessary Warren
Hughes birdie clinched the
point for B-CC on the 18th
hole although teammate Mike
Staren's par appeared good
enough as Chuck Lubar and
Brant Bernstein of Wilson were
in trouble.
Results:
Chuck Lubar. Wilson, def. Warren
Hughes. 8 and .; Mike staren, Bethes-
Ga, def Brant Bernstein, 8 and o.;
Best ball Bethesda. 1 up, 10 holes.
DOUG Lindsay, Bethesda, def jim
Krick, 2 and l; Carl MacCartee. BE-
theSda, def Jim Pittleman. l UP. Best
Bob Gorin. Wilson. def. Lance
Righter. . and I: Paul Kurtz, Wilson,
def Dave Holmes, 8 and z; Best ball
Wilson 3 and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
DODGERS WIN IN CLOSE VOTE
Chavez Stadium Deal
Faces Series of Suits

LOS ANGELES, June S (P).
Walter O'Malley is still erect
after the latest effort to yank
the Southern California well
come mat from under his
Dodgers, but his equilibrium
may be submitted to still fur
ther testsA
The voters of the city decid-
ed In a referendum election
Tuesday to let O'Malley build
luxurious new stadium for his
Dodgers in Chavez Ravine, a
mile from the heart of down.
town Los Angeles.
Latest returns show 176,605
votes in favor of giving the
Dodgers the stadium site and
l59,028 against. This is with
1850 of 4,519 precincts report
ed. The trend is not expected
to change.
Inc results mean O'Malley
may get his athletes out of
their makeshift playground at
Memorial Coliseum some time
during the 1859 season-if the
chubby baseball impresario
from Brooklyn can vault a few
more hurdles.
The barriers in question are
lawsuits. There are several of
them on file now. They all
challenge the legality of the
deal permitting the Dodgers to
set up shop in Chavez Ravine.
One of the suits was filed in
nearby Pasadena on behalf
of taxpayer Louis Kirschbaum.
He has obtained a temporary
court order restraining the city
from transferring the acreage
to the ball club. Judge Ken
meth c. Newell now must grant
or refuse an application for a
temporary Injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC roAST IFAcIr

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix, Z: Seattle, B.
Spokane, 5; San Diego, ..
Portland, 10; Vancouver, s.
Salt Lake City. g.; Sacramento. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. Is: Richmond, 0-5.
Buffalo, 8: Miami, . III inninss).
Columbus. 3 Montreal, !.
Havana, a; Rochester, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 5; st. Paul, a.
Denver, 8; Louisville. 2.
Minneapolis, 8; Wichita, ..
chaFle'to TEix ( 9% IERG69E Fl
San r' Antonio MGt5sR; I; X nSstin. .! l.
Houston, 9: Tulsa, 8.
Corpus Christi. 3; Dallas, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. 81: Atlanta, 40.
Chattanooga, B; Memphis, O,
Little Rock, @; Nashville. 5.
BIRMINGHAM. 8: Mobile. g.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. g; Springfleld, 5.
Lancaster, z; York, @.
Allentown, 10: Reading. 4.
Binghamton, 81; Albany, 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, A.; Savannah, 3-6
Jacksonville, 8; Charlotte, 40 In
Augusta. 4: Knoxville. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, -; Topeka, BIZ.
Sioux City, Ga; Albuquerque. ~.
Amarillo, Is: Des Moines, 10.
Lincoln at Colorado Springs, post
poned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BuIIpen Hopes for Rest
As PoscuoI Faces AS
Continued From Page Ale

Continued From Page Ale
shifted to third after Urban
flied to right. Bob Martyrs
single to left scored Baxes and
sent DeMaestri to third.
1t appeared that Cicotte
would escape additional trouble
when Bill Tuttle rammed a
grounder in the direction of
Shortstop Rocky Bridges, but
Rocky bobbled the double-play
grounder and DeMaeStri scored
as Martyr reached second.
Martyr and DeMaestri pulled
double steal, and Martyr
scored when Bridges made a
fine stop and whipped out
Hector Lopez.
The AS boosted their margin
to AL in the fourth when Vic
Power tripled and Baxes
singled, but the Senators got
two runs in the same inning
when PlewS slammed a two
run single to center with two
out after Urban walked Jim
Lemon, Bridges and Pinch
hitter Neil Chrisley. Pearson
stranded two runners with a
grounder to Baxes.
Trucks Halls Rally
A triple by Frank House and
another BaXes single lifted the
AS into a 5-3 lead in the sixth,
but the Senators added a run
after Pinch hitter Ed YoSt
walked and Piews singled to
dispose of Urban in the
seventh.
Virgil Trucks got rid Of
Pearson on a fly to center, but
Roy Sievers singled to left,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Dunbar to Honor
Veteran Coach

Charles L. Pinderhughes, who
is retiring this month after IL
years as a coach at Dunbar
High School, will be honored
with a testimonial dinner next
Thursday night.
The affair will begin at 8 pm.
in Howard University'S Bald
win Hall. Those wishing ad-
vance tickets should contact
Frank Bolden at Cardozo High
School or Dennette Harrod at
Taylor 1868.
Pinderhughes coached Dun
bar football for 81 years, track
for more than 20 and SWIM
ming all Al years of his tenure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

scoring Yost. The rally died
when Courtney and Lemon
both popped out.
While Clevenger and Hyde
pulled out Of predicaments in
the eighth and ninth, Trucks
stopped the. Senators. Ken
ASpromonte walked with one
down in the eighth, but he was
forced by Julio Becquer and
Pinch-hitter Faye Throneberry
famed. Pearson walked with
one out in the ninth, but
Sievers fouled to House and
Courtney flied to Martyr in
right.
NOTES; The Singing SEN
ators-Sievers, Russ Kemmerer.
Pearson, Lemon and Clevenger
will appear on Dave Caro-
ways nationally televised show
tomorrow morning for seven
minutes at 7:0S, sos and 9:0S.
|. Originally they were slated
to be on the program today. f..
They'll be accompanied on the
uke by sportscaster Bob Wolff.
The Tigers move in tomor-
row night for the opener Of a
three-game series. The
White Sox will follow for a
f1ve-game stint and the Indians
will wind up the home stand
with a four-game series.
The Senator's loss dropped
them from a third-plsce tie
with Boston into a birthplace
tie with the same club.
The AS loaded the bases with
none out in the eighth inning
against Clevenger, but Truman
famed DeMaestri and got
Trucks to tap a double-play
grounder back at him. =.
Martyr opened the ninth with
a triple off Hyde. He was
forced to stay there as Tuttle
grounded out and he was nailed
at the plate by Courtney when
Lopez missed an attempted
suicide squeeze bunt.
BaxeS' four hits gave him
seven in Is tries in the series.
The AS produced IL hits,
with Martyr, Power and Urban
getting two each, Aspro-
monte was the only player be-
low the fourth spot in the bat
ting order to get a hit for
the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Ala

COntlnue0 FROM rage A-Au
Down I'll after three innings,
they tied it Tall in the ninth
as Yves Covington belted a
three-run homer on the first
pitch from reliever Pete Burn
side-who was sold to Phoenix
a few hours later. The two
clubs snapped two-run Spurts
in the 10th. The Giants got
theirs after two were out on
consecutive pinch homers by
Hank Sauer and Bob Schmidt
off the winning reliever, Ernie
johnson (2-0).
With the series finale Sched-
uled today. the Braves have
drawn 1890 in two games at
Seals Stadium, which holds
%, 500.
Musial, Boyer Connect
Stan MuSial hit his 10th
homer and Ken Boyer raped
"a two-run, inside-the-park
homer for, the Cards against
Ron Kline $3.50. Jim Bros
nan go needed help but won
his third straight since coming
to the Cards from the Cubs
May 20. He gave seven hits,
three by Frank Thomas, who
hit his l4th home run.
Both Of Banks home runs
for the Cubs came with a man
on. His second was an inside
the-park belt as the Pills
Richie Ashburn crashed into
the centerfeld wall. Moe
Drabowsky won his third with
a 10-hitter. including two-run
homers by Solly Hemus and Rip
Repulski. while Robin Roberts
lost his sixth in IL decisions.