davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Lionel Hebert, was one Of these
until he beat Dow Finsterwald
in last years final. Then he
joined the tour as a regular and
has been moderately success
ful. He could become the first
player since Denny Shut e
Cl936-D TO win the PGA twice
in succession.
Among the 80 PGA sectional
champions who qualified auto
matically are Doug Ford. the
1885 PGA champion; Dave
Douglas. Pete Cooper, Wally
Ulrich, John Barnum and Bill
Ogden.
Touring Pros In
Virtually all Of the prominent
touring players have qualified
in one way or another. and
there's a special provision fol-
the invitation of flve leading
players who aren't otherwise
eligible.
One argument for changing
to medal play was that the
fans like to see the stars in ac-
ton every day and stay away
after the big names are elimi-
mated. The club pros preferred
match play because it gave
them the occasional glory OF
beating one Of the publicized
stars. A bold, aggressive player
like Chick Harbert or Walter
Burkemo had a real chance to
get somewhere.
The only active player with
more than one PGA victory Is
Sam Snead, winner in 1912
1949 and 1851. He qualified fol
match play in II PGA cham
pionships, won more matches
so of. "a, than any other player
and was a flnaliSt five times
one less than Hagen.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 81 900;
pace: B classified; / mile
C'rnI Gr'ttn tCh'r'x) 1920 $50 ESQ
Captain Ellis NJ. (Riddickl $40 2.60
Prudence AdiOs Crank 2.4o
Linda Joan, Falconridge Peter, Siliko
Direct, Sequin Hanover Time, 2:1S.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; pace;
A classified; ] mile.
H'dgew'd FingO (W'rs) $40 $40 ESQ
Irving Guy (Riddickl 800 $50
CbestertOwn Boy tWileutts) ESQ
True Bear, Sure Con, Parker Hawk,
Jenny L. Time, 2:154s.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07
ADAK SUN

,tss..ttcy !. :Pr.1.tt APr1t !5oo 5oo...AD ADAi
 From The ol' souRDouGH's Nature Notebook
 ]: The wind was blowing, snow flakes were
 :; flying and chi11s were running up and
 ]: down our spines as we rushed from the
 /: car into the little glass bubble stuck ; to the end of the Public Works building. : It was nice to leave the cold darkness : and the brown tundra and enter the uarm- ; tn, life and green of Adak s only house : of glass.
 : spot not too we'll known but one : that has. been around for few years. Tn : 1t We found MT. Calfee busily engaged : with his hobby. MT. Calico is a civil : ian employee with the telephone exchange : He in all respects" Is an ol' sourdough having been on the island three years and he had been taking care of the n,1r- : sery for the past many months. The nur- : sery is heated with the sun plus artifi- : cal1y with steam vapor and few heat : lamps Some of the plants include trees : like the Ponderosa pine, Douglas fir, : Norway and white spruce, hem1 lock and : plants like the prayer plant, maternity : plant, co1us, spider plants, Gala lily, : inch plant, geraniom, elephant ear, angel : wing, phi1adendrum and many Varieties of : ivy vince and beautiful Towering plants : like, grape ivy, wondering Jew, and scar
 /: let sage which are in bloom now; >> '< .: Yes, it was an enjoyable trip and go- : ing back in the car we felt warm. '' = We are glad to see somebody looking
 :: out for. our fine feathered friends To
 /: the boys of fire station one we send our
 :: imaginary bouquet of roses for their
 i: fine enclosed feeding platform for birds
 Being one of the worst winters in years
 : I'm sure that birds enjoy it. x :'* /:
 ]: Many thanks boys: : *+:'.";':: z: '-
 :: Tn one of our past columns we men,
 tioned the Alaskan Brown Bear to be the
 largest carnivous animal in the world.
 We may. have to, retract that statement.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07

SoN o!N.......~-........:.......... :: Page CRAZY MAN, CRAZY
 Crazy Short Story By Al Stein
 "Man, like you' re as crazy as mud," crazy, it's mudder was, "replied the Cat. "So you'r an ijit like a mununy," spurt- ed the Hipster as he popped his gum and tvirled his little golden chain. The Cat: frightened the strap on the poetertor sfde of his begged shreds and jerked one shoulder habi tually. "We11 daddio, lets say Itm ah TT ah aWe1l ah -- you know ah rickety: tickety too, that's sharp, but you, you' re Waddlely squadely: screw, that's square,"
 The Hipster ignored him. He caught the small object at the end of the chain he tvir1ed. "see dis diamond," he said, "vhen you wear one of deese you got; class" The Cat smiled and rolled his; eye balls once around in. his head and said, "han some day I'm gonna show you: some class. Too -- when get sissy en-: ough to wear a mustache and, a bow tie: then I'll be as square as you."s Fine Hip: ster frouned and put his hand in his po-: cket. The Cat smiled and did the same: "You am de hypotaneese of sero and the: fifteenth power of nuttin, punk" said: the Cat. : 4 large bus pulled to the corner in: front of them. girl got off. "Hey: Roger,n she said as the; cats face turned: slightly red. "Roger," said the Hipster: '"is that your name. Oh RaNdger, come hyar rodger, mater and batter want you: imedIA IATELY ." The cat froWned and licked: his Whi iskers. Funk" he said, "What- daya want ste11a?" e':
 Stella. came close to him and looked: deep into. the Cats eyes. The scarf she wore was pulled. tightly over soft brown:
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07

Monday. ' April 1858 ADAK SUN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
AIthea Named
Nations Top
Female Athlete

New York (ANP) - Althea
Gibson was thrilled almost beyond
words as she received the coveted
Frederick C. Miller award as the
outstanding female athlete of 1857
here Saturday.
"This is my greatest honor"
Miss Gibson exclaimed as she re-
ceived the trophy from Judge Rob-
ert Cannon of Milwaukee at an
affair honoring her and otEer ath-
letes here.
The Wimbledon and American
tennis champion said she was
greatly thrilled at receiving the
award because my past honors
have been confined strictly to ten
mis-. "This (award)," she said, "cov-
ers women in all sports. I am
deeply moved to be able to point
such famous athletes as the late
Babe Zaharias, Patty Berg, and Pat
Mccormick as winners of the
award.
Speaking of Patty Berg, Altkea
beat out Miss Berg, her closest
rival, in landslide victory which
saw her garner 42O of a possible
Sic points in poll of sports writ
ers and broadcasters conducted by
the Associated Press. Miss Berg
got 325 votes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
AIcorn Downs
StiIIman In
Thriller 1896

The Alcorn Braves met the Still
man Tigers of Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama with much vim and vitality,
Monday night in the Gym of the
Liddell High School at Fayette,
Mississippi. The Tigers had as
much anticipation for winning as
did the Braves. So the fight began
at 8 o'clock pm. The first two
scores were made by Alcorn and
Stillman began shooting long jump
shots.
At the half the scores were 47-39
with Alcorn leading. Stillman got
ahead but did not remain for any
length of time.
A number of free throws were
missed by Alcorn but the determi-
nation to win kept the boys work
ing hard.
The high point scorers for AL
corn were: Pearson 80; Griffin;
"a and Long with 10 points. For
Stillman the high point scorers
were: Hollins %, Mckay %, and
Sykes 13 points.
Four minutes before the game
the scores were 1915 with Alcorr
leading. Stillman put up a very
! hard fight and the results were
/ 1896 as the final whistle blew
hailing Alcorn to victory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Powell
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Powell also received a belated
invitation from the Democratic
Committee for their 500 dinner
Saturday at the Waldorf Astoria.
Year Book Ignores
Powell said that he had to de-
cline the invitation to a dias seat
because he would be speaking in
Texas" on that date, but made no
mention of the fact that he had
been left out of the Democrats
annual year book.
The Congressman flung down the
gauntlet at party leaders in a
speech in Brooklyn, "There is nc
real free Negro leadership in the
whole city," he said that time.
Powell's organization, the Co.
ordinating Committee of Commun.
ity Leadership, was set up formally
some three weeks ago. Since the
leaders of the Democratic party
have shown their GOODNESS towarC
Powell, he has stepped up the
CCCL's efforts to unite Negro anC
Puerto Rican groups behind him.
Prominent Attorney Corneliu:
McDougald has been named tenn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

the hurdles events. Jones is re-
turning from last season and has
posted times of 14.5 for the 100
high hurdles and $50 in the 200
low hurdles.
Freshman performers for this
seasons squad are: Cleo Vernon
in the mile and $50; John Pryor,
who was Texas State High School
pole vault champ last year; SUIT
ton; Henry Tripplett, broad jump;
d. Robinson; Cefus Drummer, 44O
yard dash and mile relay team al
ternate; Ronald Smith, 100 yard
dash and William Chatham, also
a dash man.
The complete schedule follows:
March 8, Xavier Triangular, New
Orleans, La.
March 14-15, Capitol City, Aus.
tin, Texas.
March 21-22, FAMU Relay, Tai
lahassee, Fla.
March 90, Southern Triangular
Baton Rouge, La.
April Hip, Prairie View Relays
Prairie View, Texas.
April 1919, Wiley Relays, Mar
shall, Texas.
April 1926, Drake Relays, De:
Moines, Iowa.
May 2-3, Tuskegee Relays, Tus.
kegee, Alabama.
May $40, SWAC Championship
Baton Rouge, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

nation, II games, the Owls are
virtually certain to win the Middle
Atlantic Conference Championship
and get an automatic bid to the
NCAA tournament.
Repercussions came in fast and
furious fashion as soon as Cody
made known his feelings.
Most Outspoken
The most outspoken was Chef
Welchel, chairman of the NCAA
Eastern Basketball Committee,
who said there would be no segre-
CATION of players. He also said
he explained the entire problem to
Cody last month.
81 think it's all starting out of
New York." he added. "They want
Temple at their National Invita-
ton Tournament they're try
ing to make Temple disappointed
with us so they'll not come here
(Charlotte), but go to the NIT.
Mclaughlin was quick to deny
this.
"No one in New York, particu-
larly anyone connected with the
Nit, ever said anything like that
he said. 1.-THE one to talk to about
probably would be Cody.
"He is a native of the South
and something like that probably
would occur to him before it ever
would occur to us. We in the East
don't think about whether a boy
is white or Negro.
"Cody and | have talked severa
times about getting an invitation
to the NIT. He is member of the
! NIT selection committee.
Temple, which is located il
Philadelphia only 80 miles from
here, played in the NIT last yeal
and got as far as the semi final
However, Cody isn't the onl,
member of the NIT selection com
mittee who is being placed in thu
position of seeing his team pla!
in another tournament.
| Can't Believe
j. o. Christian, athletic directo
of the University of Connecticut
which already has won a bid b.
capturing the Yankee Conference
Championship, also is NIT selec
toin committee member.
1--WE heard about it Cody
statement)," he said. "But 1 cam
believe, knowing these NCAA of
ficials as l do, that they would Sc
up a tournament under such con
ditions."
Arthur C. (Dutch) LOnborg, Uni
versity of Kansas athletic directo
and chairman of the NCAl
Basketball Tournament Committee
echoed WelchePs statement.
"The players will not be sep
arated," he said. "This was cleare'
before we ever decided to go t
Charlotte. There is no problem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Local Megro...
Continued from Page One

mander, as member Of the loca1
branch Of the NAACP. The State
Body, apparently considering a.
conclusive its charge that the Ma
ACP is a communist dominated
organization.
According to well informed sour.
ces the Negro Post has found little
sympathy from the National Com.
mander of the American Legion
who it is reported said when in.
formed of the impending action
that he did not intend to involve
the National Legion in any case
concerning race, color or creed.
Nevertheless, officers of the Ne
gro post pointed out that in the
bearing Sunday they will lay the
groundwork for an appeal to the
National Legion Convention if the
hearing Sunday results in the per-
manent withdrawal of their Char.
ter.
The local Negro Post presently
is composed of about seventy mem.
bers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
AIcorn Bows To
TougaIoo 81-76
At GuIfport

A large and impressive crowd OF
the Gulf Coast fans braved an al
most binding rain to see the AL
corn Braves play the Tougaloo
Bulldogs to a standstill only to
lose hope during the last 80 Sec
onds of play. Alcorn's early lead
was cut down by the persistence
of the Bulldogs who got in front
by as much as a 10 point margin
The Braves overlook them and took
almost a comfortable lead during
much of the second half. But dur
ing the final minutes of play Toug-
aloo got a three point lead and
held it at 1919 by a well managed
freeze of the ball. However, a
foul was called on one of Alcorn's
men in an attempt to break up the
freeze, which resulted in the 81-76
score.
High scorers for Alcorn were:
Ike Long % points and Pearson IS.
High point men for Tougaloo were:
Cleve Williams %, and Kirkland
Is points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Temple University
Negro Players In
Court Controversy

New York, Feb. 24-On the heels
of threat by Temple University
to withdraw from the NCAA Bas-
ketball Tournament, the chairman
of the National Invitation Tourna-
ment selection committee said that
he had discussed Several times"
the possibility of the Owls playing
in the NIT.
Walter Mclaughlin, st. Johns
(Bkn.) athletic director, who dou-
bles as NIT selection chairman,
also denied charge that Temples
threats originated here because the
NIT would like to have the owls in
the Madison Square Garden Tour
nament.
The entire controversy started
Feb. II when Temple Athletic Di-
rector Josh Cody demanded assur-
ances that the three Negroes on his
team could live together with their
mates during the preliminary
games in Charlotte, N. G.
Actually, Temple is not yet in
the tournament, but with the long
est current winning streak in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Federal Sharing
Continued from Page One

projects.
Sees Inequity
Edgar Fuller, executive secre-
tary of the council, told the COM
mittee that for many years states
had been able to get help by match
ing dollars with the Federal Gov
eminent for roads and hospitals.
But there were no such incentives
for an even more important public
service, schools, he declared.
Senator HI. Alexander Smith, Re-
publican of New Jersey, interpo-
lated that he wanted the record to
show he was against any such
penalizing of the schools.
DR.. Fuller congratulated the Ad-
ministration on its bill for a four
year $1,000, 100000 Federal educa-
ton program stressing science. He
also congratulated Senator Lister
Hill, Democrat of Alabama, on his
bill for six-year, $4,000, OOO, 900
science-aid program.
He also cited newly introduced
general education aid bill as "thor-
oughly in line with the policies of
the council"
No Matching Required
This bill, drafted by the National
Education Association, was intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Representative Lee Metcalf, Demo-
crat of Montana, and in the Senate
today by Democratic Senator
James E. Murray of the same
state.
1t would provide $1,000, 900, 900
the first year in general education
funds for the states, increasing by
somewhat over a billion dollars
each year to $4,000, 100000 the
fourth year. The money could be
used for teachers salaries or
school construction, as the states
decided. No matching funds by the
states would be required.
Mr.. Fuller said this bill assumes
that there is responsibility in the
Federal Government to share in
whatsoever"
Said NCAA executive director
Walt Byers:
"This matter was looked into
very carefully no one is
anticipating any problem. Team
members will live together and
team followers will sit together"
Tom Scott, Davidson College
athletic director, said fans and
families of the players wouldn't
be segregated at the games.
"But they will be segregated in
hotels, of course" he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

porary chairman and will conduct
a March 20 mass meeting at which
time permanent officers will be
slated.
The consensus is that if Powell
is not slated for Congress by the
organization he would launch a
statewide campaign.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

meeting the costs of education"
The House General Education
subcommittee, headed by Represen-
tative Cleveland M. Bailey, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, voted as
expected today to extend to June
80, 1861, two laws providing Fed
eral school construction and oper-
ating funds to areas with large
Federal installations. The Admin
istration had proposed the termi-
nation of these programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

The Delta Devils of M. v. C.
won the S. c. A. C. tournament, de-
feating the Tougaloo Bulldogs &C.
go. This was a very exciting game
as the Devils led by 80 points OF
ruddy battle. Tougaloo was lee
in scoring by Kirkland, with q
points. Players from Tougaloc
making the All-Conference team
was Cleveland Williams and Ma
gee. Coach Braxton will sorely
miss the departing seniors from
this fine squad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Jaguars Announce
Track Schedule

Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 24.-Par-
ticipation in IL track meets for the
1858 season was announced for the
Southern University Jaguar cinder
squad by A. w. Mumford, athletic
director at Southern. Southern will
host a triangular meet on March
20, in addition to the Southwest
Conference Championship track
and field meet on May 9-10.
On March 8, IA, Is, 81, %, re-
spectively, the Jaguars will COM
pete in the Xavier Triangular in
New Orleans, the Capitol City Re-
lays in Austin, Texas and the Flor
ida A. & M. Relays at Tallahassee,
Florida, prior to the Southern Uni
versity Triangular.
Southern's crack mile relay team,
which posted 3:19 for the event
to break the old conference record
of 1920, and went undefeated in
all meets last season, seems to be
the squads brightest spot this year.
The team is made up of Walter
Allen, who also specializes in the
440 yard dash; Co-Captain Marvin
Robinson, who also runs the $50;
Darwin Robinson, who is a one and
two mile run specialist and Co.
Captain David Robertson.
Harry Key, Jaguar Splinter,
who has done the go as a proper,
will be the big man among the
sprinters, according to track coach
James Bell. Bell was also Opt
mistic about the potentialities OF
sprinters Aaron Sutton, William
Cheatham and Ronald Smith.
In the field events, Ralf Jones
and Sterling Williams, will carry
the Southern University colors in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Laurels To

Mr.. C. C. Mosely, Jr., principal
of the School for Negro Deaf, for
his untiring effort in bringing to
Jackson the all-deaf tournament.
This is the second annual tourna-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Sa1R1S (z3ZI3
Red Tops Review
In Sports
BY LEROY RED TOP 81

BY LEROY RED TOP SMITH
This past week was o very busy
one for teams in the Jackson area,
with tournaments in Frankfort,
KY, Fayette, Miss. and Utica, Miss.
keeping them busy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
Around Tournament Row

In Zone Two of the "Big g.
play-offs the Lanier Bulldogs
downed Jim Hill 61-67 in the boys
section of play. The high man
for Lanier was Paul Woods with
II points. He was followed by
Myron Anderson, and the games
top scorer was Henry Minnion,
with Is, but in a losing cause. He
was followed by Bobby Williams
with IL. In girls play, Morton won
out over Hills High girls. In the
Big 8 next week Lanier will meet
Hattiesburg. The Big will be
held at Jackson College Friday,
February %.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

ment. Schools of the state repre-
scented are proud of Mr.. Mosely'
work.
Your in sports,
Leroy "Red Top" Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01
In The Midwest

The tournament just continued
they played the Tigers of Jackson
State. They lost to Kentucky in
the first round of the tournament
1915. Jackson has never won a
first round game in the midwest
tourney. They beat Central State
in a game of first round losers So
66. Grambling beat Tennessee 81
IS for the championship. The play
ers from Jackson to make the ALL
Tournament team were William
Gaines and Dickie Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-01

The All Deaf, Southeastern seq
ton of schools for Deaf Tourna-
ment to be held March 1, 1858, at
Jackson College. The first game
will start at $50. Come see the
fabulous shooting of Lester Thig-
pin with a game average of 31.3,
and demon rebounder James Ar
mold. The M. S. ID. teams record
is Is wins and one loss.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

Teachers % tho white elcmcn-
tain and meh schools we~e guests
"a the Prince Edward Educational
Corporation AT \ dinner Wednesday
evening ~ LohgNood House
3 Blanton Hamburg president.
expressed the appreciation Of the
corporation for the teachers sap-
poft during The past three Yeas.
aad assured them IA the corpora
tons support III tic coming years.
Robert E Taylor detailed the
study and plans which have been
made by lhe corporation TO con-
tinua schools when ana Il Ii be-
comes necessary to snppant Dub
Tx schools WITH privately operated
schools in the future He pointed
out that the corporation was eager
that public schools be continued on
racially- separate basis. but stood
ready to assure \ continuing edu-
cat.oaal program II necessary
william ] Story superintendent
Of South Norfolk Schools and a
member If tho State Board Of Edu-
cation outlined TAXI Virginia laws
designed u MAINTAIN thc public
school system.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Big Changes On The Corner
Watson Insurance
Building; Paulett

Big changes on the corner" arc
the highlights of the business news
this past week
W A. Watson and Sons. insurance
agency. purchased tho former Shan
mons building Gated directly
across from the Post Office. on the
southeast corner Of Main and High
streets. They will turn the building
into an office building, with a CO..
lonial front.
The second change that Is an
interesting topic Of conversation IS
the coming public auction of the
store building and home belonging
70 the estate Of the late R. H.
Paulctt located Oh the northwest
corner OF Main and High streets.
Sale Of the Paulett property will
be subject to lease on the store
building between Mr.. Paulett and
J. David Crute, proprietor Of South
side Sundry Company.
The Paulett property will include
the store. with office space on the
second floor. and the old home To-
Gated on High street The property
is bounded by Main and High
streets. the property Of Mrs. M. M.
Layne and the old Armory building
now owned BY Howard Enterprises.
Inc.
The public auction will be held on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30


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