davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
A TcHISON'S
AN GLE
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

Jack Dempsey offered boxin,
q sound piece Of advice ths
other night after accepting the
James ]. Walker MemoriaI
Award at New York for "lonl
and meritorious service" Il
boxing.
The old heavyweight champ
now 50. urged the opening Of
more small clubs to help de.
velop new talent. He also
called on boxing commissions
TO give closer supervision x
youngsters coming into ths
game.
OF course there may be .
gimmick in II. for Jack re.
Gently opened offices In Chicago
for his various enterprises, ons
of which Is aiding boxing pro.
moters anywhere in the land
But he's right about the neeC
for more small clubs where q
promising apprentice can prop.
erly learn his trade.
Dempsey's plea undoubtedly
will fall on deaf ears because
Of television. which he charged
with increasing public dissatis.
faction with boxing instead OF
helping II. But while the A.
naneially profitable ring-Tv
marriage lasts there's no chance
OF keeping graded fighters
from cluttering Up the screen
Boxing enjoyed its greatest
popularity In this area in the
bootleg" days. before the sport
was legalized In Washington,
when Frankie Mann was
matchmaker at Portner's Arena
In Alexandria. and Fats Cor
nell played q similar role al
Laurel's Twin-City Arena. The
game fiourished because these
two-by-four clubs gave local
talent q chance to appear in
preliminary bouts and learn
how to handle their feet as well
as their mitts. There was a
sprinkling OF gyms where good
prospects were Matched. but
the rivalries that became box
ONCE attractions were nurtured
at Portner's and Twin-City.
/ Remember the night Young
Van and Henry Irving fought
their exhausting draw at Port
ner's? Or. the night Reds
Barry beat Les Kennedy, only
to lose later on 70 Bob Tow?
The list Of fighters. such as
Petey Sarron. who made their
regulations at the two places
and acquired faithful and vo-
ciferous followings would fill a
small book. But the fighters
couldn't have done 1t without
the clubs.
Television's greatest flaw is
that it hides youngsters. You
see only the feature and all too
often miss a four-round donny-
brook that would put the main
guys to shame. In the old
days the customers started
following a preliminary boy
who caught their fancy. and
trooped along with him through
the six round. eight round
seminal and featured bou:
stages. On Tv you don't even
know who's fighting In the
prelims and have 10 take what
ever the matchmaker grubS UP
for the feature.
The Golden Gloves tourna-
ment starting next Tuesday
night viii drum up more excite
ment than a dozen Tv features.
And with the neighborhood
crowd cheering for its boy
therell be enough excitement
TO last until the next show.
The boys may be inexperienced.
but they won't be over-matched.
The survivors will have more
natural talent and possibly
better coaching.
This, in one sense. is what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Dempsey Is arguing for. Lei
the boys start on equal footing
and ripen into hghteri
naturally by meeting Their
equals and learning from each
added start. It's the wa,
Marty Gallagher. Lou Oevin'
son and Steve Mamakos, tc
mention a few Of the more
prominent old-timers, climbed
the ladder locally.
And. II you remember, al
three commanded good audi
ences. Every one was tabled
a potential champion. None
quite made II. But they gave
the fans good. exciting shows
while reaching for the COLDER
ring and left us with some
pleasant memories.
Those days won't return
while anybody with six straight
wins under his belt can get q
lucrative TV shot. He may
make only one good payday
But the i0-percenters disguised
as managers grab every chance
and then look for a new boy.
Dempsey is right. even II
there seems little hope that his
verbal blast viii bear fruit.
End Coach Joe Tereshinsk
OF the Redskins. home from hi!
bowl-game scouting safari. /,
still chuckling about a coupl,
OF stories concerning Papp,
Lewis Of West Virginia. Lewis
who met Joe at the Orang.
Bowl. tells them on himself.
Oklahoma cheerleaderS free
a small cannon every time tn,
Sooners scored a touchdown
and again when they kickec
the extra point. AS they poured
II on Duke in the last quarter
the cannonading got on Pappy'l
nerves.
IF they don't stop that DR.
shooting" he said. turning U
Tereshinski. IN be shell.
shocked and won't be able Il
coach next year"
The other concerned West
Virginia's game with Penn
State. In which the Noun.
taineers did fairly well In the
first half.
West Virginia returned fol
the second before the Penn
State band had finished IL.
half-time posauring and toot.
ing. and the band leader, Pappy
said. was indignant.
Penn State walloped West
Virginia good in the second
half. but that didn't prevent
the band leader from dispatch.
ing a sharp note TO Lewis. again
berating him for interrupting
his playing.
Dear sir" Lewis politely re.
piled. Il wish the band had
PLAYED the entire second half >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Admiral emedberg said he
was very happy that Erdelatz.
who has four years remaining
on a five-year contract. was
returning TO the Job.
Il was on the executive COM
mittee that hired Eddie" the
admiral said, land hoped then
that he would be our coach for
q long time. We want him.
We're glad he returned and we
hope he continues 10 coach at
Navy for many, many, many
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Joe Mona Honored

Joe Mona. All-Metropolitan
end at st. Johns last fall. has
been notified by The Sporting
News that he has been nomi-
mated to that publications. 1857
All-American prep football
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
l3-letter Winner

Chuck Darby. Army basket
ball star. was a l3-letter win
ner in five sports while In
high school at Sturgis. Mich.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

responsibilities of the school au-
thorities' (for the discipline OF
the students within the school,
and he states further that the
military personnel have been
and will continue to be prepared
to intervene if necessary to assist
the school authorities. - (under-
scoring curse
We submit that this language
is subject to the Interpretation
that the troops have initiated no
move in cases of overt action by
white students against Negro stu
dents, and that they have waited
to assist" the school authorities,
presumably on request of the
latter
The record contains forty-two
incidents over an eighty-day
school period with mild disciple
nary action having been taken in
only very few cases. There is
no record of action by military
personnel after the withdrawal of
the Federal troops, either origin
al or in the form of assistance to
school authorities
We have. as you have noted
an intense interest in this matter.
We believe, in the basis of the
Presidents order and on the state
ments in Mr.. Martyrs letter, that
the presence of the troops was to
effectuate compliance with the
order of the u. S. District Court
and that in discharging this mia-
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

Sion, the troops We're to proceed
against any and all pereons whose
conduct tended to nullify the or
der.
If this Interpretation is correct,
the school officials who failed to
exercise the authority at their dill.
posal are as guilty of hindering
the court order as are those who
commit overt acts of obstruction.
We suggest strongly that the
general mission of the military
personnel land we are not famil-
liar with the detailed instructions)
would seem to require that they
not only assist the school authori-
ties, but insist on affirmative ac-
ton by the latter to effect the
purposes of the Courts order.
It does not seem reasonable that
the order of the Court contem-
plates only the safe conduct OF
the Negro students to the front
doors of Central High School and
abandonment thereafter to such
harassment as might be devised
by some white students and con-
doned by the officials in charge.
If this be the Army's interpre-
tation, then we are confronted
with the incredible spectacle of the
government of the United States
placing the burden of enforcing
the orders of its courts upon the
shoulders and the young hearts of
eight teen-age Negro students.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Com. Center
Activities


The Dunbar Recreation Center
is sponsoring a Talent Show,
Thursday, April 10, at 7:30 p. m
Persons and groups interested
in appearing are asked to regis
ter at the Center, 10th and Ches-
ter streets. Individual and group
prizes will be awarded. Reher-
SAILS will be Monday, April 7, and
Wednesday, April 9, at 4;30 p. m
All contestants are urged to be
present.
Everyone ia cordially invited.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Naacp Sees Eight Negro Students Bearing
Burden of Enforcing Federal Court Order

The failure of the Army to pro-
tect Negro students in Little
Rocks Central high school pre-
sents the incredible spectacle of
the government of the United
States placing the burden of en-
forcing the orders of its courts
upon the slender shoulders and
the young hearts of eight teen
age Negro students" Roy Wilkins,
N "A A { P executive secretary
charges in a letter to WILDER M.
Brucker, Secretary of the Army
The complete text of Mr.. Will
kina letter, dispatched on March
q and made public here Tuesday
follows:
We are in receipt of a letter
of March Fl from Mr.. John w.
Martyr, written at your request,
asserting that the Federalized
troops around Central High School
in Little Rock, Arkansas, are not
operating under orders to do
nothing in the case of a distur-
bance except to observe.
We note further Mr.. Martyrs
assurance that adequate provi-
sions exist in the instructions
issued by the Army to the troops
on duty to insure necessary ac-
ton in the performance of their
mission"
However, Mr.. Martyr writes
that the troops have conducted
themselves in such a manner as
not to usurp or interfere with the
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
ANOTHER TEACHER BEATEN;
POLICE TRY PROTECTING
TROUBLED AREA

NEW YORK CITY-Shortly af-
ter the attack on teacher Arthur
Santos by five Negro youths, aged
Is to 16, earlier this week, a
substitute teacher in the Harlem
district suffered a broken right
arm and was badly cut and
bruised He had fought two teen
ayers who tried to disrupt his
class Police are trying to double
their efforts to prevent such
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

4 no longer suffered the awful
monthly cramps, headaches,
backaches. Later during change
of-life, hot flashes" suhside, ir-
ritability is Gained! Even after
menopause, Pinkham's Tablets
help build strengthening bloodl
Just because you're a woman.
you don't hare to sufferl Start
taking Pinkham's Tablets. What
ever your age, take them daily for
all the benefits you can get all
through your lifel Lydia E.
Pinkham's Tablets at drugstoreS.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

Today, female suffering" need
never occur again for most
women-Hot at any dgei Imagine
being free from the pain, misery
young and old used to dreadl
That's the promise of Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets - wonderful
relief women can have all
through their LUesi
Pinkham's unique combination
Of medicines was developed es-
pecially for women's ailments.
Gwen includes bodybuilding
ironD In doctors tests, 3 out Of
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

All Y-Teen clubs have had
their regular meetings with good
attendance.
The Jolly Y's entertained their
guests on March 28th and had
as their chaperons Mrs. Tarlece
Barker and Mrs Velma Lupo
Mrs. Velma Lupo will speak to
the members of the Buds OF
Promise club at Booker homes
on Thursday, April 3.
Mrs. Ophelia Cooley and Mrs.
Lupo are now volunteer workers
with the Y-Teen department. We
appreciate their cooperation and
urge other interested citizens to
join us.
Buy Potato Chips From Y-Teens.
Mrs lola T. Mcdonald, Y-Teen
director.
tragedies by patroling and
protecting trouble areas.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT
do ! Have TO Suffer
All My Life Just Because
I'm q Won1un?"

MOI Today don't have 70 bear special cross Of
Ggony Girl grandma, a remarkable tablet bring
blessed relief from awful female miseries"I
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

tragedies by patroling and
protecting trouble areas.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
JUsT FOLLOW THESE 3 Easy STEPS

2. Apply GodefroY's Lor-
ieuse with handy oPpliea-
tor included In package.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

I. Shampoo hair thorough
". As II dries, mix Code
froy's LorieUse as directed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Farewell Reception Held
for Mrs Sairna Klnnune

A farewell reception was held
at the Pilgrim Christian Church
on Wednesday afternoon honor
ing Mrs. Saima Kinnune, w h o
will soon leave Chardon to make
her home In Florida.
The Women's Fellowship of tn
the Church along with the Re
lief Corps and the Willing Work
ers held the reception. The pro-
gram for the afternoon was in
charge of Mrs. Flossie Stone.
Mrs. Stone greeted the guests
who numbered IL, among those
present were three cousins, a
sister and a niece of Saima's S
who attended.
The program was opened by
Mrs. Julia Schofield, who play
ed two piano solos.
Pauline Shaw was the narra-
tor for the afternoon and gave
US This Is Your Life" version
of Saima's life from the day
she was born in Finland, h e r
life after she came to the U.S.A.
right up to the present day.
Many folks in Chardon will
long remember Sairna for her
many kind words and deeds.
Mrs. Pearl Baker and Mrs.
Hazel Johnston sang a duet, and
Mrs. Pearl Pease, Mrs. I d a
Fowler, Mrs. Maybelle Burr and
Mrs. Marjorie Maynard render
ed a piano fourSom, all playing
at the same time, a very stirring
march.
Among the lovely gifts receiv-
ed by Saima was guest book
presented to her by the Junior
Aid and signed by all guests
present.
A gift of money was present
ed by Name Garfield in verse
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
auga Lyric Theatre Guild.
BY Betty Gore

Geauga Lyric Theater Guild
opened with Guys and Dolls"
last weekend at the Chardon Au
ditorium.
With forty one members in
the cast they gave a good per-
formance and this weekend it
will no doubt be better.
A newcomer to the Guild,
Sheldon Whipple, plays the part
of one O. the more humorous
underworld characters. Mice :
ly Nicely Johnson and his sing
ing of "Sit Down Your Rocking
The Boat" with background CHI
orus singing Is excellent.
Betty Jean Hanna plays the
part of Adelaide, the gamblers
gal and amply upholds her rep
kltation in Guild productions as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
You Auta Go See Dem
Guys and Dolls

the gal who can sing the "hot
blues" and jazz numbers.
Martha Vail has the part of
the Mission Doll" who of cour-
sc falls in love with one of the
underworld characters, "Sky
Masterson," played by Robert
Arnold. The other leading role
in the production is that of Ma
than Detroit, played by Peter
Speteres.
Guys and Dolls presented by
Geauga Lyric Theater Group is
well done and is an opportunity
for a pleasant evening.
Robert C. Dell is again the
director with music conducted
by William A. Mclaughlin, or
ganist Elsie Spurlock; pianist,
Cornelius Benkoe and page tur-
ners, Judy Fenwick and Jean
McKenna.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm May
nard and children, Janice and
Dennis were in Brecksville, Tu-
esday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Jay Carter.
Mrs. Maxwell Greenler is en-
tertaining at luncheon today for
Mrs. Leona Basquin who will be
leaving soon on a trip to Flori-
da. Other guests were Miss Hell
en- Murray, Mrs. James r a d.
cliffe, Mrs. Clinton Poston, Mrs.
Morgan Taggert and Mrs. Cra-
wfcrd Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn MoWrey
flew to New Hampshire recently
where they met her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gendron of
Willoughby and after spending
a few days with them there all
drove back home together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne j. Blue
from Arlington, Va, were over
night guests a week ago of Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell Greenler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue were high
school classmates of Mrs. Gre
enler in Defiance, o.
Kathy Oplinger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Opling-
er; Marriet Edwards, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ed
wards and Karen Better, dau-
ghter of DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Bet
ger, all had Halloween parties
Friday evening.
MIR. George Kovitch of Char
don Beverage has just returned
from two week business trip
IN Southern California.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

by the Alert Group.
A beautiful cake decorated w
with a Florida Scene was given
i1er by the Friendship Guild.
The Senior Aid of which Sal
ma Is a member presented her
with a live money tree, one
which can be planted in Florida.
The Willing Workers and the
Relief Corps both gave her wrist
corsages of money and another
corsage to wear. Julia Holloran
read an original poem written
by her to Saima.
Mrs. Joe Temple and Mrs.
Name Garfield poured as re :
freshments were served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Mrs. Mcbride
to Entertain
CubWornen

Florence LaGanke, food edi-
tor of the Cleveland Press, will
be the speaker Monday evening,
Nov. 10, when Progress Re-
search club meets at the home
of Mrs. Martin Mcbride, 133
Moffett Ave-, at 7:45. With the
holiday season so near TIL i S
should be a timely topic EN-
tertaining Can Be Fun Or Can
It."
Mrs. Ward Mcdonald Will
give pantomine "Goldilocks
the Door," and Mrs Walter Ros-
shack will present the musical
portion of the program.
Mrs. Robert Savage will be
hostess chairman assisted by
Miss Eleanor Champion, Mrs.
Guy Cook, Mrs. Robert Nugent,
Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. A.C.
Schneider, Mrs. william p a /
liant, Mrs. Clarence Fleet, and
Mrs. Paul Bidgood.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Gale Fleet Weds
Garland Hill

Miss Gale L. Fleet and Mr..
Garland F. Hill were quietly
united in marriage at the home
of the bride, Isl Ferris Avenue,
Chardon, at 4:30 pm. on Sat
urday, Nov. l. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Elder
T. Boytar.
The couple are now residing
at Wilder's Trailer Park.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
For Service offer Sales
Xou Can Depend on Your
Chardon Auto Dealer!
nstomer Satisfaction

builds community confidence which important to
Chardon areas automobile dealers than Deepen
dabe deals with service less than minutes away
stones to contented customers.
You get all these at prices identical with those you see
advertised at Shapes Sales and Service downtown To-
cation Prices posted on windows of prove
and you pay more in Chardon.
Follow friends to your neighborhood dealer
where you get sales, service AND SATISFACTION.
, 1958-12-20

dict that in 1860 the Democratic
National Convention will choose
John F. Kennedy as its standard
bearer, and he will win!
Ladies and Gentlemen, / present
to you the Honorable and distin-
guished Senator from the great
Commonwealth State of Massa-
chusetts the next President Of the
United States, Senator John F.
Kennedy.
, 1958-12-20

ITO be courageous requires
no exceptional qualifications. no
magic formula, no special combi-
nation of time, place and circum-
stance. It is an opportunity that
sooner or later is presented to us
all. Politics merely furnishes one
arena which imposes special tests
Of courage, In whatever arena of
life one may meet the challenge
of courage, whatever may be the
sacrifices he faces if he follows his
conscience-the loss of his friends,
his fortune, his contentment, even
the esteem of his fellow men--each
man must decide for himself the
course he will follow. The stories
Of past courage can define that in
gredient-they car teach, they can
offer hone, the can provide inspi-
ration. But they cannot supply
COURAGE itself. For this each man
must look into his own soul"
John F. Kennedy in the years
that he has served in the CONGRESS-
of the United States has given
ample demonstration of an out
standing profundity Of intellectual
and moral courage. A young man
with all the vigor and zeal of an
inouisitive mind, he has combined
with it a maturity and soundness
Of approach that has compelled
the attention not only Of the peo-
pie of this nation, but of the
world. Senator Kennedy's cour-
ageous sponsorship Of the Ken
nedy-Ives Labor Bill during the
last Congress has given him a ma
tional stature and recognition
among all liberal and fair-minded
persons. And his probing insight
#.ti- EH#HE- fElH@o
into the nature of Americas sta
tus and role in international poll
tics has served to awaken the
Eisenhower Administration o n
more than one occasion. All of us
here who are Democrats must in
deed feel a sense of proud satisfac
ton that our Party continues to
produce men of the caliber and
stature that qualities for the lead
ership Of our great Nation.
At the Democratic National
Convention of 1856 in Chicago
Senator Kennedy came within a
handful of votes of being the
Party's nominee for Vice-Presi-
dent Of the United States. I pre-
, 1958-12-20
SEN. DE C SPEECH
SENAToR
KENNEDY AT il DINNER
Continued from page y

corated twice by the Navy for the
serious injuries he suffered when
his PIT boat was rammed in two
while attacking a Japanese des-
troyer during a night action in the
Solomons, and he was decorated
by his country for his courage,
endurance and excellent leader
ship" in towing injured members
to safety, bringing them through
japanese lines after nine days.
And as Senator Kennedy is a man
Of letters and a man of action, he
is also a politician of the highest
order, a campaigner, a winner,
and a tremendous vote getter.
Prior to his election to the Sen
ate our Guest of Honor served SIX
wears as a member of the United
States House of Representatives.
] act November 4, Senator Ken
needy received the HIGHEST vote
yer given to a candidate in either
marty for the United States Sen
ate in the history of Massachu-
sets when he was reelected with.
4 majority of over 100000 votes.
There is no question anYone's
mind, Senator John F. Kennedy is
. winner
Let me quote to YOU now from
Senator Kennedy's Pulitzer Prize
winning work aProfles in.
Courage:
"For democracy means much
more than popular government
and majority rule, much more
than a system of political techni-
cues to fiatter or deceive power
full 5locs of voters The true
democracy, living and growing
and inspiring, puts its faith in the
people-faith that the people will
not simply elect men who will re-
present their views ably and
faithfully, but also elect>men who
will exercise their conscientious
judgment-faith that the people
will not condemn those whose de-
votion to principle leads them to
unpopular courses, but will re-
ward courage, respect honor and
Ultimately recognize right"
, 1958-12-20
= Chr St. Urntx Auta ::
- -cHAxpron or puBlIc RIGHT AND 1usrlcr -""

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays b.
Christlansted. St Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 r. O Box $50
Editor & Msnaga canute A Brodhmsa
Circulation Anna I. BrodhMsa
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&c PER copy s1OO per month sl2 per year. AL SUBSCRIPTIONS are
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Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post office al
ChrBtianstsed. ST Croix, v. /. under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL. ia SATURDAY DECEMBER 90, 1858 NO. 293
, 1958-12-20
FOR SALE
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