davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

FOR SALE+Linoleum by Sandran.
Gold Seal and Armstrong, in s., g and
IL widths. First grade linoleum tiles,
8" X g., &c each. Paul Galloway, u. S.
Route 13, Harrington. Phone Ex-8-
1858. 30-3-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

FOR SALE-Combined gas station
and grocery store, stock and equip
ment, low rent, good location, on
Highway IA, also living quarters.
Phone EX-8-8459. Elwood r. Wright
26-9-1S-4t
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
FOR; q '5Sf

HOUSE FOR RENT-In Glendale.
Phone GA 2-4367 7-9-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

FOR RENT-6 room house and new
ly decorated central oil heat, TV aerial
Phone GA 2-5728 or apply 309 South
Washington st. M-25-10-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

FOR sALE-Two oil space heater.
Phone Milton 8574. 9-25-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

FOR SALE -. 200 BUSHELS OF
Rye at S1.60 at barn. William Hellens,
New Wharf, Milford. 10-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

FOR. SALE - Good seasoned oak
stove and fireplace wood, $14.00 a cord
delivered. $1,000 if you haul it. Also
one 275-gallon oil tank, $1,000. Milford
Greenwood Road. Phone GAP 9298.
Ralph Tucker. T-32-9-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
USED SELF PROPELLED CLEAN.

FOR SALE-Internationa No. 2
M E. corn picker mounted on Inter-
national. M, Tractor and a. four-row
International cult. Ray s. Mears, Sea-
ford, Delaware. Phone MA f9-7116.
-25-10-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

CUMBINATIUN y IL u IL MI WIN
DOWS FOR SALE CUSTOM built,
triple track at very reasonable prices
For free estimate call Milford GA-2-
8044. Fisher Appliances, Inc. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

FOR SALE-Bath tub, wash bowl
and tank, complete with fixtures. Also
doors and windows of all sizes. Har-
rington's Scrap Yard. Phone GA-2-
Ats. 23-7-31-tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

The following statement was
issued this week by the NAACP
in connection with the police
incident involving eight Negro
youths and officers attached to
the Vernon Street station last
Thursday evening:
We arc amazed and shocked
that a published. factual account
by eve witnesses TO the alleged
beating of a Negro youth by
policemen last Thursday night In
the garage Of the Vernon Street
precinct station has been com.
pletely Ignored and apparently
dlscredited In the speedy investi,
cation Of the incident conducted
by the police department.
The Commissioner of Police
saws tersely: There is no cause
for aclionn lie does not show
where the factual account by two
ncwsmen is inaccurate or false.
And the newspaper represented
b. these reporters said on Sun.
day:
"The facts about what hap.
pened stand as reported"
In the face Of these simple,
vet compelling circumstances,
We psk-and the community has
q right 10 know-what goes on
The youths who are alleged
to have attacked the police and
otherwise violated the law, II Is
our firm belief, should and VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
NAACP Hits Brutality

be punished in the necessary and
continuing effort TO uphold the
dignit, of the law
Similarly, it must be demon
stratcd-as the Commissioner of
Police does not seem to recog-
nizc-that the police department
has both the will and ability
10 ccnsurc and pcnalize the abuse
of Negro citizens by police off
GERS in the performance of their
duties.
We cannot, WITHOUT hurting
ourselves as a community. con-.
iinve 10 endure the self
righteous manner In which
practically every charge Of
police abuse OF Negro citizens
Is treated officially by the po-
lice department.
Police handling Of this latest
incident, alarming as II Is for
the questions II leaves unan.
swercd, is a case In point and
contributes greatly TO our an
xiety about this problem.
This matter In so far as the
NAACP is concerned is not
closed. And we trust that the
Detroit Free Press, who has made
a significant contribution in re.
porting the facts, will not nc.
quiescc in the summary treat.
mcnt by the Commission OF
Police Of both the newspapers
role and the community interest
involved in this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

the amount of luxury type hous-
ing in urban renewal program
ming"
While endorsing the Civil
Rights Commission report, the
Urban League would not limit
its activities TO hat groups rec
concentrations, Theodore W..
Khcel, president of the League,
said. He declared he was disap
pointed that the commissions
report had made no rccommcn-
dations on equal employment
opportunity.
Mr.. Kheel said the report had
urged President Eisenhower to
issue an executive order direct
ing all Federal agencies engaged
in housing 10 eliminate racial dis
elimination.
The commission report also
recommended a law prohibit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Arrest Teacher
As Car Robber

Police arrested a fourth grade
school teacher, dressed In dirt,
clothes, and held him for invrpli.
cation of breaking into an auto.
mobile.
The youthful teacher. Henry
Nj. Davis. %, of 3404 Edison.
was arrested near Edison and
Slavery as he entered one of his
two old ears. Police had trailcd
him for four blocks down an
alley from a parking lot on
Wildcmerc north of JOY.
Davis, q Wayne University
graduate and teacher az Ellis
School, was seen by Walter
Buchanan, Of 9210 Wildemere
as he broke a window Of b.
ehansn's car with a wrenc,.
In the car in the alley, police
found three batteries and other
auto parts. They said the bat
tcrics came from cars on the lot.
At Peioskey Station, three
persons identified Davis as the
man they had seen entering
cars on the LOT last Thursday
night.
Davis said he thought Buchan-
ans car belonged to a friend
who told him to break into the
car because he had lost the key.
Davis, married and the father
of one child, is in his first year
OF teaching.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

Addressing the second annual
all-Iowa Coal Miners reunion
here on Sept. 6, DR.. John A. Nor
sell, assistant to the NAACP ex.
ecutive secretary, cited the ma.
tons grave weakness, one that
has long been a source OF IN
roads on vital componcnts OF our
strength" This Achilles heel
he said, is the record OF treat
ment of our biggest minority
group Of citizens - Negro Amer
leans, 100000 of them, 10 per
cent Of the population
Some $50 persons, including
Governor Hershel Loveless,
heard Or. MorselI warn that
restrictions imposed upon Me-
gro Americans impair the ma
tional potential and threaten
the national security az a time
when maximum strength Is
needed.
IF these were normal timcs,
the NAACP spokesman said, dc.
cent Americans would still
work vigorously 10 remove these
moral stains from our counlry's
fabric. But they are not normal
times. We are confronted with
the ruthless competition OF the
Communist world, led by two
colossal populations - the Soviet
Union with 200. 5000 and the
Chinest Peoples Republic, with
$40, 000, 900. We cannot hope to
match either OF them In sheer
numbers: we can only strive TO
cope with them in terms Of quail
ily - quality Of training, quality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Urban League Supports
Rights Commission Report

ing interference with the right
10 register e vote in federal
elections. II allied for appoint.
menf OF federal voting regis
trsrs % protect voting rights
in areas where such rights have
been endangered.
Among the other recommenda-
tons were:
. Making the Civil Rights
Commission a clearing house on
programs and procedures regard
ing school desegregation.
. Authorization for the Civil
Rights Commission TO establish
Cancellation service TO mediate
disputes in dcscgrcgation of pub.
lie schools.
Z. A Presidential executive
order directing all federal agcn-
cies to shape policies and prac-
tees to achieve the goal of
equality in housing
During the three-day meeting
speakers from gov rninent, labor
and industry, and social work ex.
pcrts presented papers on the
problems relating to mctropoli-
tan areas and racial relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

tian Community Church.
Speaking to mis- congregation
Sunday morning. Rev. Mctcali
said about the 39-year-old lcgis-
laturc woman who was buried
Saturday:
"she Is dead. yet she still
lives"
Sunday afternoon Is persons
met TO form the "Charlinc White
Memorial Committee"
After citing some Of Mrs.
Whites accomplishments, Rev.
Meiealf saldi We ere inviting
everyone IN our city. county,
and state 10 help peVpesvsie
The momerY Of our llrsi col
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

ored woman Iswmsker. In
terested persons should phone
WA. 4-s24o or visit 47l6 M.
Elliott"
The next meeting OF the Char
line White Memorial Committee
will &c at 42l6 Mt. Elliott, Sun.
day, Sept. 20. at 5 pm.
Those attending Sundays
meeting include: Rubyc S. Ball,
Claude Blackburn. Samuel
Bowles, a. Brigson, f. Brigson,
G.. Green, Y. d. Jackson.
Homer Jones. Virgil Kenmons,
Joe Piggce, Mabel Piggee, Mrs.
II. Richardson. j. Richardson and
Alchrt l.. Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

The lrpnft Of the federal Civil
hinhlH Commission was issued,
tOincldcnlally, ON the first day
81 tho Leagues meeting, Tues
day Among It's recommendations
were some relating to Negro vot-
ing rights, housing and public
schools indignation.
The league resolved y "dcdi.
cate and make available to the
Commission on Civil Rights ana.
TO the city, state and federal
agencies called upon TO carry
out these recommendations, on
a priority basis all OF its
facilities of a technical and
professional nature" The Ma
tional League called upon its 90
local affiliates to do the same.
In its findings on housing. the
League declared that the federal
highway and urban renewal pro-
grams have displaced too many
middle and lower-income fam
lilies without providing adequate
ly for their rehousing.
I'VE question the ACCESSIBILITY
of the large amount of luxury
type housing benefitting from
federal write-down costs and
other federal benefits without
adequate provision for these dis
placed families" the housing
subcommittee declared.
I'VE definitely recommend that
there be a definite limitation on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Local Youths
On Rampage

Climaxing a weekend Of dis
%tlirbanccs involving several teen.
ayers, two Detroit youths were
placed on four months probation
Tuesday after they were found
guilty Of disturbing the peace
by Recorders Judge George Muir
ply, while three other youths
were dismissed.
Guilty were Ronald Little
John. ~, Of 6l2l Avery, and
Eugene S. Long. ". no ad.
dress.
Dismissed were Douglas Ecoles,
81, of 6l2l Avery; Nathaniel l..
Blackstone. 10, of Glib Common.
wealth, and William +. Smith,
10, of 620l llccla.
The five were arrested after q
brawl with three men Saturday
night.
The complainant, Jewel S..
llembrcc, of 5495 Lincoln, icsti.
fled that he and two companions
were walking toward their car at
Fourteenth and McGraw when
a group of youths ran toward
them, flashing knives and throw
ing bottles.
All five youths denied at.
lacking the three men. Six
juveniles believed involved are
still in custody.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

of motivation, quality of cffcc-
tivcness. If this means anything
at all, surely it means that we
desperately need to make the
very best possible use of every
man, woman and child who is a
part of our precious reservoir Of
manpowcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Urban League
Favored By
Labor Union

WASHINGTON. When
the National Urban League
held its meeting here recent
ly, the frigid relationship
between the once-warm tie
of the NAACP and organized
labor was brought to light.
The split, seen coming
for months, seems 70 stem
from the NAAcP publicly
attacked discrimination In
unions on Jan. 4th and
called for action by si.s
AFl-ClO. Of which labor
federation officials say
they were surprised by The
accusation.
The two national organaiza-
tions arranged a meeting be.
tween AFL-CIO President George
Meany. NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Roy wilkins and NAACP
Labor Secretary Herbert A. Hill
on March 16. Afterward, they
issued a joint statement that they
had IAN amicable and under
standing discussion of mutual
problems and would continue
the long-standing cooperative
association" on civil rights.
Since that time the NAAcP,
at its July convention, charged
that the AFL-cio has failed 10
stamp out discrimination and
segregation in the labor move
ment.
This split by the two national
groups is een as detrimental TO
the fight for civil rights. The
labor organization has long
helped finance the NAACP. and
las helped present a common
front on civil rights legislation
and offered supporting briefs
before the Supreme Court in i'm.
portant civil rights cases.
Charles S. Zimmerman, chair.
man of The AFLClO's civil rights
conmittec, chose he convention
c Of the National Urban
Lei que for his bla {. The Urban
League il a more conservative
Negro.oriented organization In
the rights field.
Zimmerman didn't mention the
NAACP by name but his listeners
had no trouble identifying the
subject Of his attack. His lunch
con speech Sept. 8 set them
buzzing.
Zimmerman p~ointedIy praised
the Urban League for IAN inn
mense contribution" to Negro
progress by working quietly,
disereefiy, often with . care
fol avoidance OF publicity"
Then he struck out at headline
making statements from an I'M
named civil rights organiza-
easily identifiable as
'NAACP.
One unnamed official. who
Zimmerman acknowledged later
was Herbert Hill, NAACP labor
secretary. was charged with the
passion for being quoted, for
seeing ones name in print
irresponsible behavior dhat) does
nothing TO advance the cause Of
civil rights"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

The National Urban League, at the end of It's three
day 1850 Conference Thursday, voted endorsement OF the
rccomDondalIonV of tho Federal Commission on Civil
Rights
Tho conference was held at Washington'S Sheraton
Park Hotel Almost 800 persons attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
American Race Bias Seen
As Comfort To Khyushchev

PERSHING, la. While his tour of America should
reveal to Soviet Premier Khrushchev the unity of Ameri-
cans in defense of their country, the worlds top Com
munist may be "comforted by the belief that America has
an Achilles heel which, she cannot or will not overcome
in time," an NAACP official has warned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
'Seetcriun hospital Devils RC.y Grabs
Challenged"

Church and State" September, 1857
A familiar usmbt by which hospitals built with PUBIC
funds are eventually turned over TO a church. mas pee"
successfully challenged in Kentucky and u meo""s 0'S'"-
lied public opposition in other states.
tsee sEcTARIAN HOSPITAL. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
NAACF, Labor on Split?
Small RENTED PLANES CRASH KILLS a"

Plymouth, Ind. 1871, Def. Times s/3l.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF, c.s.+4+
A MYTH, FORTUNATELY. M PHeNoM.
ENA OF THE SATAN BOUNDT-PERsONs OF
DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT, HONESTY,
INTELLIGENCE, THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
"A rented plane nosed into a eornfeld near Plymouth
yesterday. apparently with its throttle wide open, killing
four members of a Fort Wayne family.
tSee PLANES CRASH. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Plan Memorial For
Rep. (harIine White

Plans for memorial services and the erection of a monu-
ment for the late Mrs. Charline White-the first Negro
woman elected to the Michigan State Legislature-were
announced by Rev. c. NJ. Metcalf. pastor of the Free Chris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

You are cordially invited TO attend a free lecture or
Christian Science by Arch Bailey at SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST, lH E. Grand Blvd, TUESDAY.
SEPT. n, 500 pm.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WE'D
NESDAY EVENING SERVICES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
c0NvERTED-LIBERATED CATHOLIC PRIESTS
TROPHIES

INOTTTLS
cchrisfian Heritage" 1882
The Bolivian Indian Mission has been nightly used by
God in The conversion of several Roman Catholic priests
in Bolivia. Occasionally we have referred to these extra
ordinary events.
(see CONVERTED. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Jesuit PRIEST LEAVES CHURCH"

t"Christian Heritage 9/SV
An organization Of converted Roman ca'no'es IS o0."s
exeeIIen, work in India and. as a result, has incurred the
wrath Of the Roman Church.
(see JESUIT PRIEST, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
ANTLcHRIsT DEVILS UAW-cI0!
"ArTAtKED BY S MEN. CROSS OFFICIAL SAYS"

By Tom Joyce WE'VE " =
Two non.strikins employees OF the eross 2 .nL, w.y
HON. tror, die s,r;kebound svtomstion machinery hrm'
tsee uAW-cIo. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
INDEPENDENT sTEELWORKERs HAPPY"
TOWN THRIvES ON OWN UNION"

BY Robert E. Hoyt, Washington Bureau Staff
free Press 8/25)
WEIRTON, w. Vain this steel town Of $4,000 per-
sons, more than 90 per cent Of the homes are owner
occupied"
This is one of countless statistics Weirion boosters quote
TO show how smart they are to have an Independent union
representing workers at Weirfon Steel co'-fhe employer
that built the town.
(see TOWN THRIvEs. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

DEVILS re. CAPTIVE SCHOOL PLOT sTfMIED
IN PENNSYLVANIA"
Church and State" September i'sy -.
An attempted capture" Of a public ser00, : - ,Isr,
tartan oro., i, Is.rre,te. Pa, has been avoided by me a'"
aetiop Of a citizens group. ON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN ORBIT:
GOD SENT! PRAY FOR. AND SEND SIS
TO MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
DEVIL TAKES HEBREW DAUGHTER
FOR BIBLICAL 40 YEARS, PLUS!

Mrs. Sally A. cIassman, II. News e/l4)
GRACE HOSPITAL, INVOLUNTARY ExEcUTIoNERl
VIZ SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE SATAN cANNOT
CAS- OUT SATAN! EVILS MATERlA MEDIcA
NO MATCH FOR SATAN BOUND" CHRIST REJECTING,
JUDAS JUDAisMI
"...A 1850 graduate of Central High School
Burial in MachpeIah Cemetery"
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Bemun Luncheon
To Be Attended
By British Envoy

The British Ambassador, Sir
Harold Caccia, and Lady Cac-
cia. will attend the Deane
Beman Testimonial luncheon
honoring the British Amateur
golf champion Wednesday at
1880 at the Hotel Statler.
The luncheon sponsored by
the Washington Board Of
Trade win be limited to 500
persons. A motorcade through
College Park. Silver Spring.
Bethesda and to the District
building win bring Beman to
the luncheon after he receives
the key TO the city from Com
missioner Karrick.
Beman and his brother. Del.
q quarterflnalist in the Ma
tional Intercollegiates last
week, will play in Tuesdays
National Press Club tournament
at Belle Haven as guests OF
their father. 1t was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Miss Wright
Sets Mark in
Open Victory
PITTSBURGH. June 27 ZAP

PITTSBURGH, June ~ (AP)
Mickey Wright caught fire
with o hot putter today and
shrugged OF hogeys on the last
three holes to win the Women's
National Open golf title for an
unprecedented second tim e
with q record 72-hole total Of
2S7.
Trailing by two strokes at
the end Of 36-holes, the San
Diego ace forged ahead with q
1-under par SO on the morning
round and finished with q l.
over par II, two strokes better
than Louise Suggs.
Miss Wright almost threw the
championship out the window
by bogeying the last three
holes. She missed the green on
the 18th, hit into o creek and
sandtrap on the 18th and
three-putted the last hole.
Miss Suggs Of Sea Island, Ca,
the leader at the halfway mark
with las, folded on the morn
ing round with q 5-over pal
rs but came back with q
sparkling SO.
Top scorers, and money
winners:
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Phi|Iies Beat
Giants in First
Win on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. June AZ
(AP).-The last-place Phillies
snapped q six-game losing
streak today. dumping San
Francisco. IA. The triumph
was the cellar dwellers' first In
10 games on the West Coast
this season.
Consecutive homers by Dave
Philley and Harry Anderson In
the seventh inning OF Sam
Jones carried the Phils to their
sixth victory in the last II
games.
Gene Conley, 6-foot-s right
handler, held the Giants to six
hits in picking up his nth VIC
tory in nine decisions. The
Phils belted four pitchers for
13 hits.
Conley struck out five, getting
Willie Kirkland three times.
Jones. who pitched only the
seventh inning. evened his rec
ord at 8-8 by yielding the two
homers. Philley's was his fourth
OF the year; Anderson's his
ninth. Wally Post hit his 18th
on Eddie Fisher In the first.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
PoftkLeadinq
By3 Shots in
Chicago Open

CHICAGO. June ~ (AP)--
Johnny Pott, 32-year-old new
lywed seeking his first golf
tournament victory as q pro.
continued as pacesetter In the
s57. 900 Chicago Open today
with Q third round Of 70 for Q
64.hole score Of 202.
The former Louisiana State
star who now registers from
Shreveport rallied from q wind
blown 80 on the first nine to a
closing 81 fashioned with
brides on the SD and SD
holes. He tackled his 70 to
previous rounds Of So and 81.
His s-under-par total over
the 6.350-yard. par 35-35-70
Gleneagles course left him with
q three-stroke lead over DO
Winninger of Odessa. Tex, who
had 37-36-73.
At 206 was Arnold Palmer,
the 1858 Masters champion,
who had a 10 today.
Ken Ventura. the defending
champion, had q SO for one Of
the days best rounds on the
windswept course. He stands
at 2O7.
Others firing 68s were Jim
Ferree for 211. Lionel Hebert
tor 209, and Bill Collins for 2ll,
The best round was Tommy
Bolts 81. leaving him grouped
at 208 with Ted Kroll, Fred
Hawkins and Gene Littler. Sam
Snead and Don Whit were with
Hebert ct zoe. Tom Nieporte
and Billy Maxwell were at 2l0.
The field was trimmed to the
low so and ties, the cut OF
coming at 21o, for tomorrow's
stampede for the $1,000 first
prize. Among those sidelined
were Lloyd Mansrum, Tommy
Jacobs. Freddie Haas and Dick
Mayer.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
" DR.. CARY MIDDLE EcOFF

the hole on the chip shots and
short pitches-and the first
step in that Is forming o firm
shot plan in the mind and
sticking to it.
BY "shot-plan," I mean de-
Gliding which club to use, and
how much pitch. bounce. and
roll you mean to get on the
shot. You must be exact about
this plan, and you must be
firm. II you stand over the
ball all confused about what
you mean TO DO, you have
little chance Of doing any
thing.
Get q firm picture Of Q sue
cessful shot In your mind. Then
hit the ball with a crisp, down.
ward blow, and follow on
through with your head per-
fectly still until the ball is on
its way.
The swings the thing-but
that's not all! You need a good
grip and stance, too. And you1l
need some special tips on put
ting If you want to score well.
Pointers Of all sorts are in
cluded In Cary Middlecoff' 4
pamphlet. Tips for the Begin
ming Golfer" For your copy,
send 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to Cary
Middlecoff, In care Of The Star,
(copyriSht, 1889. John p. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Swink Wins
Seniors Golf
By 5 Stokes
CHARLOTTEgvIIIE

z CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June ~ (AP)-James Swink
Of Alexandria breezed around
the Pennington Course in q
two-over-par "a here today and
won the Middle Atlantic Sem
iors Golf championship with q
36-hole score Of $50.
Swink. one stroke OF the
pace with q 70 when the final
lS holes started, birdied the
par 4 first hole and never was
headed.
Five strokes behind at the
finish was r. o. Swearingen of
Chevy Chase, Md, who shot
II to 60 with a first-round 7s
for q l55 total. NJ. r. Mccarthy,
also Of Chevy Chase, wound up
third with e0-7e-l58.
e. r. (Butch) Slaughter Of
Charlottesville, who set the
pace in the flrst round with O
n, skied to q closing 86 for
1853. Slaughter never got back
into contention after three
putting the first hole for o
bogey five.
Swink followed up his birdie
on the first hole with 10 pars
and additional brides on the
18th and 18th holes. At the
end Of IL holes, Swearingen
had pulled even. but he double
bogeyed the 18th and 18th to
drop behind and never recov-