davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Ga!Iaudet Bows
To Lynchburg

Gallaudet College lost its
10th straight game in the
Mason-Dixon Conference last
night as Lynchburg won a TO-
48 victory at American U.
About 100 Gallaudet fans
ignored the heavy snow to at
tend.
Ken Burnette and Bill Mar
tin led the Lynchburg scoring
toward its sixth triumph in 10
conference games, retaining a
slim chance for a spot in the
MD tournament.
Duane Werner of Gallaudet
paced all scorers with % points.
Gallaudet lost its 14th game
in Is overall.
In the preliminary, which
started an hour and a half late,
Dennis Wernimont and Roger
Konoski scored Sc points be-
tween them to lead Gallaudet
Prep over the Lynchburg Frosh,
77-58. 1t was Props 18th VIC
tory in Is games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Lokers Get SeIW
In Hawks Trade

ST. LOUIS, Feb. is (R.-The
st. Louis Hawks tonig h t
snapped Frank Selvy to the
Minneapolis Lakers for the
rights to Dick Boushka or Ter
ry Rand.
Selvy, one-time standout for
Furman and briefly a high
scoring rookie for the Hawks
before he went into the Army,
will report to the Lakers inn
mediately.
II the Hawks cannot sign
either Boushka or Rand by
June /. 1858, Selvy will return
to the st. Louis team. The
Hawks can sign either Boush-
ka or Rand but not both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Duke Downs
Deucons for
Ninth in Row

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. Is 0P1.
Dukes racehorse Blue Devils
won their ninth basketball
game in q row tonight, defeat
ing Wake Forest. 71-59. with a
second half scoring drive.
Duke held q 3I-28 halftime
edge. but the Demon Deacons
came back early in the second
half to go ahead. $685..
The Blue Devils spurted for
eight points. two on free throws
by Jim Newcome anu six on
Bob vernon's jump shots, to
lead. 1886. Wake Forest made
q six-point squirt on two free
throws each by OIin Broadway
and Wendell Carr, plus q set
shot by Bill Green.
But with the score, 43-4l, for
Duke, Paul Schmidt hit two
free throws and Bucky Allen
put in q layup and free throw
and Duke never was in trouble
thereafter.
Vernon scored 10 points,
Schmidt II. Newcome Is and
Allen IL for Duke. High scorer
for the night was Wake For
est's Dave Budd with 20.
The victory gave Duke 4 90
conference record and kept it
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence lead. a step ahead Of
North Carolina State. Duke
now is 14-5 overall. Wake
Forest, losing its fifth straight
tonight. has a 30 conference
mark for the cellar position and
is sis overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Terps Face Tar Heels,
Duke in Rood Games :

Maryland goes right into the
heart Of North Cardinals
basketball belt this week for
Friday and Saturday night
games against Duke and North
Carolina.
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land claims that II don't think
there's any team in the country
playing two tougher road games
on successive nights than well
have in these two," and in the
next breath he welcomes the
challenge.
This is Just the kind of
toughening process we need to
bring us to our peak for the
Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament" he said. mo
matter what happens in the
tournament or what pairings
we get. nothing can be as tough
as playing at Durham and
Chapel Hill on successive
nights. 1t makes q man out Of
you"
In Washington, there's only
a smattering of good basket
ball this week. with George
Washington at Georgetown the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

feature Wednesday night. Sat-
urday games are Virginia Tech
VS.. CIV in an afternoon South
ern Conference engagement at
Fort Myer. and New York U.
at Georgetown at night.
American u. has q chance TO
make up for one Of its few
Mason Dixon Conference losses
against Loyola at home Friday
night before visiting Towson
Saturday.
Maryland warns up for its
weekend trip by taking on
Virginia Tuesday night at
College Park.
Howard at ID. G. Teachers.
TUESDAY
Virginia IT MARYLAND.
WEDNESDAY
George Washlnston 1t Georgeteun.
GsiIaudet al western MARYLAND.
American U. al Baltimore u.
THURSDAY
No -ames scheduled.
FRIDAY
Maryland at Duke.
Loyola at American Y.
SATURDAY
VirGinla Tech vs.. George Washington
At Fort Myer, 2 pm.
New York U. 1t Ge0rgetoWn.
Maryland 81 North CaP0lina.
N0tre Dame II Navy.
American o. at Tovson Teachers.
Catholic U. at Washlnsten College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Connecticut Scores,
Coins Tourney Berth

KINGSTON. r. l., Feb. is
B.- Connecticut became the
first team to qualify for the
NCAA basketball tournament
by defeating Rhode Island, 1922
81. tonight.
The triumph gave the Husk-
les their 10th Yankee Confer
ence championship in the IL
year history Of the circuit and
automatic admission to the
postseason classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Bisons Eorned $S5, Oo4
During 81 Season

BUFFALO, N. ", Feb. IA
Up. - Buffalo'S International
League baseball club earned q
net profit after taxes of SIS. O94
last season.
John c. Stiglmeier, new pres
ident Of the community-owned
club. said the total operating
income was $514.385.
The Bisons. one of the years
most successful minor league
clubs, drew more than $50. 900
admissions. They won the
league playoffs but lost the
Little World Series TO Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
HOCKEY SCORES
sATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK. Feb. is R-
Summaries Of the New York
Athletic Club Games tonight.

l6-pound shotput. Parry O'Brten,
Palm SPRINGS. Calf. 81 feet So
inches. lBetters worlds INDOORS record;
old record, 81 feet 5h inches. 1857.
Edward Cooke. Maryland SIS. 9la.
3---Joseph Marchiony. Manhattan. 81,
l0h. LARRY cafareila. Boston u.
60-yard dash: Dave Sine, Duke.
2-Ken Dave, United states Army. n.
Meade 3--Mel BarnWell. Pittsburgh'
4-Georee Sydnor. Villanova. :nd 2
equals meet record
60-yard high hurdles: l--Elias OIL
bert, Winston Salem College; ALFRED
H0ddinott GEORGETOWN; 3--FranciS
Washington, Winston Salem College
4---ROhert MARS, Rhode Island :014.
Halpin half mile. Tom Murphy.
Manhattan: 2--Dave Scurlock, North
Carolina. 3--Joseph Soprano: 4-Ty
Hadlev. Occidental 1879.
One mile college relay. Navy
james Dunn Don Barrow, John Def
tharn. Fred March,; .2-Pennsylyania
SIS: JoseDhS CPhiladelphia 4--Duke
Buermeyer 500: CHARLES Jen-
klns. philadelphia: Josh cuibTeath.
Philadelphia Pioneer Club; 2-Joseph
lit Holy Cross. :Sb.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Elliott Wins
As 2 Aussies
.Nip4:OO Mile

PERTH, Australia, Feb. is
(R.-Herb Elliott, 19-year -old
Perth runner, gave the home
folks a thrill today when ne
defeated Mervyn Lincoln by
half a yard for his third con-
secutive mile timed under four
minutes.
Both runners were clicked in
1886 in the West Australian
championships at the Leeder-
vile oval. The time Is believed
to be the worlds fastest on a
grass track.
Elliott defeated Lincoln by a
yard in 3:58:7 at Olympic Park
in Melbourne January 80. Five
days before he had beaten Lin
coin in a $500 mile. Lincoln
also has bettered four minutes
three times.
Three successive miles under
four minutes have never been
run before. said Percy Cerutty,
Elliott's coach. He announced
that Herb has beer invited to
the National AAU champion
ships at Bakersfield, Calf,
June 1921.
I'VE are seriously considering
accepting the invitation" Ce-
rutty said.
John Landy of Australia
holds the listed world mile rec
ord of 1858. England's Derek
Ibbotson's 3:57.2 on a cinder
track is still not recognized.
In all. 10 men have broken
four minutes on IS different
occasions.
Cerutty said Elliott's parents
were not anxious to let him go
to the United States on his
own
"After all, he is only 10 and
has never been out of Australia.
The parents feel I should ac-
company him. and we will have
to find the means to do so,
the coach said.
/ Eric Overs, who acting as
pacemaker over the first lap,
sped the distance in 81 Sec
onds. with Elliott 2 yards be-
hind e. ST
1 Elliott then took the lead
and covered the next laps in
81. 81 and 54.6 seconds.
Lincoln tried to grab the
lead in the last lap. About 80
yards from home, he drew
slightly in front. But Elliott,
with a final burst. regained the
lead and finished first.
! The crowd of nearly 10000
cheered wildly as the runners
flashed across the finishing
line.
1T was a great finish, a
terrific finish, and Merv had
me really worried. Elliott
said. Il didn't know what he
was going to do. He is a great
sportsman"
The grass track was firm
and fast. 1t was moved and
rolled just before the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
TRACK =
Continued from Page CT

OOHtAuuCu ITOm NNBC vi
better than the standard set
in 1856. However. last week
in Frankfort. Germany, o.
Brien, who holds every shotput
record in the book, got of a
toss of 61-8la. That hasn't been
oficially accepted yet.
Ed Cooke. Of the University
of Maryland, was second with q
55-912 effort followed by Joe
Marchiony of Manhattan Col
lege with a flip Of 54-10A.
Dave Sine. the tall redhead
from Duke. won the 60-yard
dash in 81 seconds. overtaking
AS usual-his opposition in
the last 20 yards.
1t. Ken Kave of the Fort
Meade was second, not more
than a couple of inches be-
hind Slime. and Mel Barnwell
Of Pitt was third.
Occidental Colleges third
and final try at the world in
door 2-mile relay record Of
1886 missed again, and this
time they were beaten by a
special New York A. C. team in
1895. Occidental was three
yards back in second place.
with Georgetown third.
Georgetown's mile relay team
was second in q 3:l9.4 race won
by Pittsburgh.
Elias Gilbert Of Winston
Salem IN. c. Teachers cap
tured the 60-yard high hurdles
in IA. AL Hoddinott of George
town was second and coming
fast at the end.
Tom Murphy Of Manhattan
won the Matt Halpin half mile
in l:52.6, taking over the lead
with a lap to go and lengthen-
ing his advantage with every
stride until he had a margin of
about 10 yards over North Caro-
lina's Dave Scurlock at the end.
Charlie Jenkins Of Villanova,
of and running at the start.
held his lead right up to the
finish and won the. Buermeyer
500 in a sharp 56.8. Josh Gull
breath of Philadelphia was
second and Joe Gaffney Of the
Army was third.
Mel Shwarz. ex-University OF
Maryland star now with the
Baltimore Olympic Club, tied
Don Bragg in the pole vault
at IA feet 8 inches.
Navy won its section Of the
mile relay in 1928. Running
for the Middies were James
Dunn. Don Barrow, John Dett-
harm and Fred March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
|LiIIis Says Track Merger
Would Shut DownBowie

Bowie would be forced out
of business in four years if 80
days OF racing at Laurel is
enacted" Donald Lillis. Bowie's
outspoken track president said
yesterday regarding the Pimli-
co-Laurel consolidation. now
pending in the Maryland Leg
stature.
Intense interest surrounds the
bill az Annapolis which appears
headed for a showdown this
week at the Maryland Capitol.
The bill proposes that Pimli-
co be shut down and that the
Maryland Jockey Club conduct
its annual 40 days Of racing at
Laurel. Under the terms Of the
Dill. a separate holding company
would be formed and Laurel
and Pimlico would lease the
track for its own 40 days Of
racing,
At present the ways and
means committee and the A.
nance committee have taken
the proposal under Amusement
and viii vote Tuesday whether
to send it to the Senate floor.
Should it receive a favorable
report from the two committees.
the bill should reach the State
Senate by Wednesday and the
House Of DELEGATES by Friday.
Opponents Of the bill expect to
make a strong fight in the
House.
LiIlis Surprised
Lillis said that he was sur
prised that ID. Eldred Rinehart.
chairman Of the racing COM
mission. Endorsed the proposal
at a hearing Friday and termed
the consolidation "a monopoly
pure and simple which no other
State has permitted"
II would never join Pimlico
and Laurel in this consolidation
as / believe this type Of mono
poly is extremely inadvisable
for Maryland which licenses the
tracks to operate.
With Laurel receiving all Of
the improvement fund money
(half of one per cent held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Baker-GrozaTie
In NIL ScorinQ
Since AZ

Sam Baker of the Redskins
and Lou Groza Of the Cleve-
end Browns, with n points
Z each. last season wound up in
The first tie for the National
Football League scoring cham
:nionship since l949, official sta
4istics revealed yesterday.
- Baker scored one touchdown
On a sensational play after
- fake field goal attempt, and
Kicked IA field goals and 20
1extra points. Groza kicked Is
field goals and 80 extra points.
uNnUVWnrras srnnrNsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Beorcots, Kansas
Win; Oscar Hits
For 80 and Wilt "a

CINCINNATI. Feb. is R.--
The University of Cincinnati's
third-ranked Bearcats. spanked
first by big Connie Dierkine
and then by Oscar Robertson.
riddled Oklahoma States famed
ball-control game tonight for
a comparatively easy 7l-59
basketball victory.
Robertson. the Nations Sec
ond leading scorer. got 80
points.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Feb. IS
R.-The Kansas Jayhawks,
battling hard to remain in con-
tention for the Big Eight bas-
ketball title and a berth In the
NCAA tournament. overpowered
Iowa State. 90-6l. tonight.
The Jayhawks brought their
league record to So as wilt
chamberlain hit for "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
HOYAS

Continued from Page CT
Mon scored again. leaving Seton
Hall a point behind.
Ed Hargaden scored IS points
for the Hoyas. with Jack Clark
right behind with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
CIV
Continued from Page CT

games to Kentucky, in triple
overtime. and Cincinnati.
George Washington's fresh
man team topped the Hotpoint
mark for the first time this
season in drubbing Naval Med
zeal Center of Bethesda, 107-56
in a preliminary. John JasI/
was tops for the Colonials with
26 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Totals IS 1916 10 90

Totals "a $50 Totals AZ % 100
Haiftine: 4s-3e. CIV Ffosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Hsiftims: 41-@4. Georgetown.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
WORTH REPEATING.
So Little, So Late

The marvel isn't that President Eisenhower
at his last weeks meeting with Negroes but that he waited
SO long to hold such conference. He's been
1888 and this is the first time that he has discussed
burning issue Of civil rights with directly
cerned.
The Presidents has been hghghted by crisis after
crisis IN the of civil rights First there School
Decision 1854 and the consequent defiance by the
states Then there the dramatic Montgomery
the wholesale failing of Negroes who ultimately
to be right IN their cutlery against segregation city
portaton.
In between times the have held kind segre-
ton III parks Fairgrounds and other public facilities unlawful
Each decision has provoked Negroes Two Ne
groes we're killed in Mississippi for trying their
right to vote; Emmett Till murdered-al within the
years of the Eisenhower administration.
Through It all, Ike has held his peace He has spurned
plea after plea to talk to Negroes And when they finally talk
ed to him he had little say The lesson unacceptable
The President has utterly failed to formulate policy
the greatest domestic issue of times We hope that
the meeting of last Week will spur him
thinking on the subject and lead him adopt positive
policy. California Eagle
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
The Law Of


show that entitled them to occupy positions of leadership in
he social order 1t not he heartfelt desire to do right for
rights sake They and do not Jesus said of them
Their religion of precept rather than of example, and
while precepts helpful they enough to quicken
the Christ into action in the heart of man
Retaliation part of the divine law. To give good
gets is the law of the jungle translated into human
language aside and substituted for the law of
nonresstence Resist him that ev because there
such thing evil but because resisting evil it into
ones consciousness and he is of evil The Law Of Nom
resistance is practical and The divine
law of love unlimited in it's ncusveness 1t embraces both
those who love and those who hate Since cannot
freely communicate with those who hate and prosecute
pray for them No be prevented from pray
ing for prayer inner exercise and but God and the
praying need know when the exercise take place
The Law of Nonresistance superby exempified by
the death Of the Redeeer the Cross Jesus had the
his enemies but His love to mankind
greater than the desire destroy Hence his
last uerances the Cross of forgiveness for
his enemies Father forgive them for they know not what
they do The law that in the heart the law that kept
II delight to do thy will o. my God Yea thy law is within
my heart Out of the teachings of the Sermon the Mount
the Law of Nonressance Whatsoever we would that
would do you do We also unto then for
this is the law and the prophets.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Judge Len1Iey's Shocking Decision

Judge Leney's decision and his subsequent denial of
petition to stay his order postponng Indignation in Little
Rock for two and half years. further depens already tan
gled drama It is longer the unrepressed mob that
tets the law but of law which have become the tools
of arrant politicians and organized racists.
This the first that Southern judge has elect
ed to delay the action Of the Supreme Court Courts IN Texas
Alabama and Georgia have sided with school officials in their
plea for additional time before acting the tegraton
mandate And in instances state legislatures have
ed bills authorizing abolition of their public school system
rather than comply with the desegregation order.
those instances had school desegregation be-
gun IN Little Rock however, following series of spectacular
legal battles which brought constitutional crisis last
Fall, Indignation became fact when nine Negro children
the hitherto al-whte Central High School
and stayed there throughout the academic term.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
by ORAL ROBERTS

you to arise and to be made every
whole!
Like bolt of lightning, somethin,
hit me and brought me to my feec.
Brother Roberts then leaned me against
my attendant, as one would log. NV
body was still that dead. had not been
in the healing line, SO Brother Roberts
only knew ! was an accident case and
did not know about my broken back.
Suddenly he said, oh, this woman has
a broken back Then he laid his hand
directly over the broken place, praying,
I command thar this back be made
whole and every bone to mendl'
Just then another bolt Of hot, radi
ant lightning struck me and wen
through my body. When / came to, J
was leaPing and shouting, and people
were hugging me and weeping. ]
thought l was being welcomed into
Heaven, that had been forgiven By
the Lord and he had translated me into
the heavenly domain. The Lord healed
my back instantly"
Five years after this incident oc
CURED. we decided to publish Anni's
testimony. Our editor wrote her foi
final confirmation of her healing and
asked her if she were still healed. Her
reply was direct and to the point: "You
asked me if / am still healed. am in
suited, for the Lord is the same, and
what he does is complete. believe my
back is stronger than IL ever was
So Ami found, as thousands of
Others have found in the last 1000
years, thar Jesus Of Nazareth is The
same yesterday, and today. and forever.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
leiiii'iirs-
Continued from page four

Continued from page four
Cross for me-
Cross Burning is inspired by
fear, while Cross Bearing is in
spired by faith. The Cross burn
ers in America, fear the Negro
fear his political strength. fear
that he will take revenge for
the way he has been treated.
The White race realizes that the
darker races of the world are on
the march around the world.
Four hundred million Indians,
two hundred and fifty million
black of Southern Africa. Fiji
teen million American Negroes.
The Negro has taken every
thing the white man has put on
him. He enslaved our fore-par-
ents, robbing them of their la
Dor He has forced us to fight
in his wars. He has given us
only a crust of bread and a
corner to sleep in. He segregated
us to the slum and disease-in-
tested areas. He treats us I'M
justly in his courts. He burns
and lynches us, and the law does
nothing about it. The white now
fear retaliation, he fears Gods
law of retribution SO he burns
crosses to intimidate us to COM
pensate for his fears. But the
Negro HEART does not hate, he
loves, because he knows that
love is stronger than hate. The
Negro does not or has not fear,
because he has faith in God and
he knows that faith will over
come fear.
We do not burn crosses we
have learned how to bear the
Cross we believe in the justice
of God, we believe in Gods
word which says Vengeance is
mine. / will repay.
This was a sermon that inspir-
ed my HEART and I hope its
fragments will kindle the fire in
your great HEARTS and help
you to bear your Crosses.
Cross Burning means death
Cross Bearing means life eternal
Faithfully yours
G. Gaylord Role
Tampa Florida
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
ABUNDANT LIFE
ami FINDS A NEW LIFE

Ami S. was taken 70 the Crusade
in Columbia, S. c., with a broken back.
Later she wrote, Il shall never forget
the ride to Columbia. The driver told
me later that he was afraid TO look at
my face, because it grew SO pale. 1t
seemed to him that he could see life
leaving my body. He was afraid that
something would happen to me; per
haps would die en- route, and he
would be he'd responsible for my
death"
The Columbia Crusade was my
greatest meeting up TO that time In Is
days, 1880 people were converted. Ii
still fingers in my memory as one of
the high spots Of my ministry.
But to Ami, it brings different
memory-the memory of the night
that she began TO live again. No one
can describe what happened as dra-
matically as she.
Some FIVE years later, she said:
"When Brother Roberts gave the altar
call, was included in the crowd thar
vent up to be saved. was crawling
hands and knees in spirit and
ind, presenting myself along with
nc rest Of the lost sheep who were
eling forgiveness, too" (Of course,
MS was only going on in her mind,
Ami was con- F@i~teSs IN the
valid room.)
Suddenly nay attendant stood up
he said, He is coming, and thought
:sus was coming for me. Then saw
rorher Roberts. He bowed down and
3ok my hand in his, lifting me, as he
lid, Now, my little sister, in the
,~7c o. 1esus of Nazareth. command
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

Thus the Lemley decision reversing condition that
well its way to becoming establsher fact, is most
fragrant disregard traditional scope authority
the High Court After taking its stand in 1854 the equal
rights doctrine the Fourteenth Amendment the Supreme
delayed than year issuing order and
qualified this mandate with the phrase with all de-
iberate speed local
within bounds of They to
Continued page SIX
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
MANY FORMS OF MURDER

On famous Western tombstone these words: Here
lies Lem Frame who during his life shot SO Indians whom
the Lord delivered into his hands and who looking for
ward make it hundred before the end of the year when
he fell asleep in Jesus at his house at Hawks Ferv March
IT, 1843" Chuce at the pous hypocrisy you but
of us live by the pattern we
murder in thousand in the murder of opportunity by
prejudice in the murder of character by gossip SANDER
in the murder of cldrens spiritual lives by
indifference.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
EXECUTIVE FAILURES
RAPED BY TRUMAN

The Sherman Adams case, "the
lack of ethics in the White
House and corruption in other
high places should not divert, att
tention from the much more inn
portant failures and bungligs OF
the Administration" former Pres.
Harry S. Truman declared.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
eANDHI

young Communist to Gandhi in attempt
to convert him to "a radical program" He spent
hour with Gandh then said sheepshly What fools
be. That little is the only true revolutionary in
country We spend ourselves shouting and talking he
acts" -TarbelIs Teachers Guide