davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
81R1S [z42I3l
National Junior Tennis Tournament
Successful Despite Rain; Largest Entry
In History Noted At Durham Event

executive, and DIR. R. Walter
"Whirlwind" Johnson, Lynchburg,
Va, who is tournament director,
were assisted by Clifton o. Mat
thews, Winston-Salem IN. Co.
Bottling Co., and Otis N. Thomp-
son, The Coca-Cola Company, in
the trophy awards ceremony.
Winners and runners-up in other
divisions were: Boys singles, age
1915; Charles Berry, ID. c., over
Sid Moore, Hampton, Virginia, T.
6, GA; boys singles, under Is, Sid
ney Glass over Lewis Glass, New
York, 6-2, 6-2, 60.
In girls singles, under Is, little
ten-year-old Bonnie Logan, of Dur
ham, took the measure of Doris
Morgan, also of Durham, 6-2, Ga.
In the girls doubles, 1915, Imo-
gene Williams and Judith Prince
teamed to defeat Patricia Brown
and l.. Cannon, 60, 60.
Sidney and Lewis Glass won the
under 13 boys doubles champion
ship 6-1, 6-2 from Gilbert Parker
and Frank Gussel. Paul Kelly and
Gilbert DeLorme of Georgia de-
feated Sid Moore and James Hen
derson, Durham, 6-1, Ga in boys
doubles, 1915 age.
Tournament entertainment ac-
Invites were sponsored by the
Junior Mothers Club headed by
Mrs. Alice Logan, president, and
Mrs. Vivian SAMSON, chairman. A
sports dance and a splash party
were highlights of the social pro-
gram.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

GOLF PIONEER HONORED-Dr George w. Adams, WASH
ngton d. c. receives plaquecaton from Maxwell Stanford Pha
delphia during
Reading, Pa last weekend Dr. Adams
the EGA for his outstanding
time The District of Columbia physician guiding
EGA since its inception He
Golfers
in 1927 Mr. Stanford EGA pexy and UGA
Eastern body is a regional affiliate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
cognizance on order of Judge Alvin
Weinherper.

cognizance on order of Judge Alvin
Weinberger. !.
However, the Sun Reporter
charged that the release process
was slowed up by the police. Event
ually, in consideration of the fact
that the doctor had patients wait
ing, a Deputy Chief ordered the
process speeded up. Three hours
after he was first accosted by the
police officer, Goodlett was releas-
I'd.
He commented for his own pap
er that, "Everytime the police see
a Negro with an armful of pack
ages, they think he's a shoplifter.
They violate all his rights, and
when he questions them, he is ar
rested"
Grandvel Jackson, president of
the San Francisco NAACP, also
commented on the arrest. He said,
eve cannot have the leaders in
our community treated like COM
mon criminals"
He added: 1--WE certainly do not
want to obstruct justice, but at
the same time, we do not intend
for any of our people to be treated
like trash just because they hap
pen to be Negroes"
At the hearing of the case, it
was announced in the Sun-Repolt-
er, the entire Charles Houston Law
club, association of Bay Area Ne
gro lawyers, intends to represent
Gocdlett.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
TougaIoo
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
At present, DR.. Brady is en-
gagged in a laboratory study of
Ligustrum, more commonly known
as Pritchett Hedge. The first
American to engage in such a
study, DR.. Brady and his staff are
attempting to develop from the
berry of the Pritchett Hedge a
molecular substance with a view
toward using it in treating cancer
and malaria. "To date" DIR.
Brady revealed while at Hampton,
we've successfully isolated the
pigment and an unusual oil from
the berry," He said the work is
being done in Mississippi.
In the past, two Germans, two
Frenchmen and one Italian have
attempted research on the hedge,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER THANKS
United GOLFERS ASSOCIATION
UGA Set For 33rd Annual Tournament
In Washington, d.
LARGEST Field In History Exnocfod
Largest Field In History Expected

Washington, d. C. - President
Eisenhower has sent messages of
thanks to members of a United
Golfers Association delegation
which recently delivered to the
White House a UGA honorary
membership plaque and other cita-
tions noting the first citizens IN
terest in golf.
Stating that he was truly CRATE
full" Mr.. Eisenhower, in a letter
to UGA president Franklin T. Lett,
Detroit, wished for the members
of UGA "many hours of enjoyment
and relaxation in the sport that
we love so much" The President
also sent letters to youth golfers
Francis Barrett, Jr., Pittsburgh,
and Alan Hendrix, Washington, D.
c., who accompanied Mr.. Lett,
Mrs. Paris B. Brown and DIR. c..
w. Adams, Washington, D. c., TO
the White House.
Final plans were being made
this week for the 33rd annual UGA
tournament which will be played
over the New Langston Golf
Course and a second Leoffler OPP
Grated course in Washington. 1t
is expected that the 1859 UGA
tournament will carry the largest
field in the history of the event.
The tournament is played in nine
divisions-pros, men and women's
amateur, senior men and women,
and four sections of juniors.
Three Washington area golf
clubs are cooperating in the tour
nament-Arlington Divots, Royals
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

and Wake Robins, which for the
first time is being sponsored by
UGA. The Roosevelt Hotel, upper
10th Street, NV, is the headquar-
tiers facility for the tournament,
while the New Dunbar Hotel, 18th
and u Streets, NV, is listed as an
alternative housing location. Sew
eral social affairs, including a
Tee-Off Party, 10Th Hole Social
and a Lou Borders Fashion Show,
are scheduled during the week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
FuneraI Directors
Continued from Page One)
to the Lincoln Park Zoo.

to the Lincoln Park Zoo.
Some of this years highlights
will be the Education Program,
Annual Awards Banquet, Memorial
Services, and last the Presidents
Formal Dance, which will close
the four day meet.
There will be a complete new
line of Funeral Merchandise ex-
hibited, and the Automobile dis
plays featured this year are the
very latest in design and perform
ance.
Some of the Officers attending
will be o. P. Chiles, President,
of Richmond, Va; Duplain Rhodes,
Past President, of New Orleans,
Louisiana; John w. Delaney, Cen
eral Counsel, and Past President,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Two White Men , .

Continued from Page One)
attacked them, and her foster
mother ran into the woods. The
girl said she was raped by the
two men.
The sheriff said the case would
be presented to the grand jury
Sept. 7.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

The two playboy roughnecks
were making the rounds of the
bars:
"Tell me, Sam, after you drink
lot, does your tongue burnt"
81 don't know, Hank, I've never
been drunk enough to light it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Cong. Diggs
Continued from Page One

ness.
Married IL years, the Diggs
have thre children.
In an answer filed by her at
torney, Mrs. Diggs denied the "gen-
eral charges" outlined in her hus-
bands suit and said he neglected
her and the children for his career.
She was formerly the Congress
mans 19-year-old secretary, and
says she will fight to hold the
family together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

ter. My problem is so very
personal that I would not
want to have 1t printed any
where. Please tell me through
the paper II you accept let
tiers without names, And what
do you do with the letters
after you get them?
MISS NO NAME.
1 accept letters with or
without names. l never print
q persons name without per-
mission. II a writer wants a
personal reply TO his letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
DEAR ABBY
A Very Delicate Point!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Please settle
a family argument once and
for all: My husband has six
married brothers and two
married sisters. On different
occasions we wives have to
introduce one another to
friends. I know that my hus-
bands sisters are my sisters
in-law, and my husbands
brothers are my brothers-in-
law. But what about the
women who are married to
my husbands brothers? And
the men who are married to
my husbands sisters? What
are they to me and how
should they be introduced?
EVELYN.
Technically, only your hus-
bands sisters are your sis
terS-in-law and the wives Of
your husbands brothers are
your husbands Sisters-in law.
But people who point out
this fine distinction in max
ing intrOductiOns appear
eager to remove the relation
ship as far away as possible.
The wise wife accepts her
husbands sisters-in-law as
her own.
= 4
DEAR ABBY: I hope you
won't think this question is
too stupid to answer. I am
a married man of 80 with
black hair, brown eyes and
dark complexion. My wife is
81 and she also has black
hair, brown eyes and dark
complexion. Our youngest
child has blond hair, blue
eyes and a fair complexion.
The child is three years old.
Is it too late to find out
through a blood test whether
this child is mine or not? Or
does the blood test have to
be taken when the child is
an infant? IN DOUBT.
A blood test can be taken
any time with equal success.
The blood type Of an indi-
vidual never changes.
+
DEAR ABBY: My husband
sells soft drinks at the arena
where they put on boxing and
wrestling matches. He used
to come right home from
work. But lately he's been
coming home ct 3 and 4 in
the morning. He told me that
he's been driving a lady
wrestler home and she invites
him in for coffee and" I
told him I didn't think this
was right. He said I didn't
have to worry. What do you
say?
SLIGHTLY JEALOUS.
Don't worry about the
coffee. It's the "and" that
could give you the trouble.
Get a full Nelson on your
marriage and insist that your
husband come directly home
from work.
DEAR ABBY: In reply to
Convention Widower" who
complained because his wife
was a convention hound:
If a woman had a husband
who made her feel as though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

she had an alert mind and
gave her a few words Of
praise for jobs we'll done.
there wouldn't be so many
women looking for conven-
tons.
Conventions are loaded
with women who have a COM
mon problem-the desire to
be needed, recognized and
applauded.
I ought to know because I
am one of those women. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

would gladly leave the con-
ventions alone II only my
husband would satisfy that
need in me. Sincerely yours,
ANOTHER CONVENTION
HOUND.
\ 4 \
DEAR ABBY: I have been
wanting to write you my
problem for a long time but
have been told that If I do
not sign my name you can
not accept or answer my let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

he need only TO inclose a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velOpe. All letters are strictly
confidential and are destroyed
after being answered.
80 -
What's your problem? For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

a personal reply. write to
ABBY In care OF The EveninO
Star. IncIose a selt-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Distributed by
McNAught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Agency Head Cited

John Theban. director of
Family and Child Services.
notes that all five agencies are
faced with ever-increasirg de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Sister MechtiIde, 80,
Roises Aims for Elderly

Sister Mechtilde of the Little
Sisters Of the Poor, well known
for her allns-seeking outside
many of the Government build
ings here, including the Penta-
gon. is 80 years old today.
Accordingly, friends are ex-
tending their congratulations
and their prayers.
But early next month. she
win celebrate her golden jubi-
lee in the Order, which cares
for some 100 women and men
regardless Of color or creed, al
Second and H streets NE.
Sister Mechtilde, known for
her Irish wit and gaiety, has
received many q dollar from
the public. in her little black
basket, which she extends for
aims. She has been nearly
IS years in Washington. Shs
is q native Of County Mayo
Ireland.
She can recall in World War
] the Orders house at Arnen-
there's, France. which had to be
evacuated. It was 1914 and
the British were driving the
Germans back. She picked the
Shrapnel out of the faces OF
the wounded and got those
who were able. to go to mass
She and another sister were
left behind to aid the soldiers
on the firing line.
Her order depends solely on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
HeIicopter
Forum Opens
On Thursday

PUBLISHED. flyable heIicopters
move into the sheraton Park
Hotel this week for the Amer
lean Helicopter Society's 18th
Annual Forum.
To mark the three-day ses-
sion, which opens Thursday,
the District Commissioners is
sued a "Helicopter Week" proc
lamation. handing II 10 Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Jean Ross Howard. forum
chairman. granddaughter Of
one-tlme Commissioner John
w. Ross and one OF the worlds
few woman helieopter pilots.
Five Of the ak copters which
viii be towed 10 the hotel from
National Airport will be on
free. public display IN the no.
tells exhibition hall and one
VIII be shown on the front
lawn.
Technical sessions OF the
forum viii be held Friday
and Saturday. with Senator
Monroney. Democrat OF Okla
homa. as the main speaker at
the annual membership lunch
con Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Family Service Units
See Marriage Rise

Focusing attention on Ma
tional Family Week. which be-
gins today. the i've family serv-
ice agencies Of the area have
released facts about families
that show:
l.. More people are marrying
ard starting families Of their
own.
2. They will have more years
together, an average Of 40.
8. More families move today
4. More divorces involve chill
dren.
S. More babies are born out
Of wedlock.
6. There are more juvenile
court cases.
Z. More methers are working.
Marriages Increase
In 1858, the agencies report,
more than two out of every
three persons IA or over we're
married. There were AIT mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

charity to maintain the elderly
1t has no invested funds, no
endowments and no financial
board of directors. And Sister
Mechtilde has been begging for
the Lord-and the beloved
poor-for a great many years
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

mand for their services from all
segments Of the population.
Each needs to expand its staff.
he said. and put more Of its
energy into preventive work.
All I'VE family service aeen-
cies are supported by the
United Givers Fund. They offer
professional counseling service
70 families or individuals. The
larger ones also offer a variety
of other services, including
foster home care and adoption,
foster family day care. and
summer camping for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Taste Treats for
Mothers Day Gifts
lMuy 10 is Mothers Doy)
kann's
Capital Candy
In GIFT Tray

Dork and light chocolates,
including nuts. fruits,
creoms. chewies mode fresh
dolly in our own kitchen.
ARRANGED on novel troy ond
cellophone covered. A ,. in-l
Gift " lbs. 2.A0
lib. Box -----------1.50
BIB Box -----------3.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Pecan DeIites

People come from miles
around for these delicious
Delites-cormel ond peoons
covered with milk chocolate.
70. 1.39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
UnderhiII Farm Cold

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 2 (SpeciaD Ray A. Gra-
ham, jr., owner of "Edgehill, I"
has bought "Underhill Farm"
from Robert F. Pyle Of Newport
News for $150,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
NEW HELP for DEAF
stereophonie Hearing Now PossibIeI
FOR COST OF ONLY 81 90 ExTRAl

EVEN If YOU ARE WEARING A HEARING AID
NOW YOU ARE HEARING ONLY HALF OF
WHAT NAY BE POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO HEAR
Heor oeon like you never dreamed possible in
Groups -. Church. Theotre 49, Teevision FREE
TRIAL TEST on bono fide guarantee you BE THE
JUDGE!
sWthout cost you ore thoroughly tested by Experts
on newly developed BinouroI Audiometer Everyone
IS not 9 condidote, but II you do quality, you ore
blessed, The hearing in cleor understanding is
phencminoI For true binouro herring with Stere-
ophonc reception. two herring did eye gloss temples
ore required You buy, the first temple old at our
regular price and for the SECOND complete Eyeeloss
Temple Aid, you pay just 81 co. Never before in
the history Of the industry hos this unusual offer been
mode! NO MONEY DOWN and UP to "a months
to poy, if desired. OFFER GOOD ONE WEEK
ONLY!
CONE IN. :. OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY!
ACQUISITION Of Washington
73l 18th Street NV Me- 8-6loS, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

lion families. one third more
than in 1910.
Today there are more than
~ juvenile court cases a year
per 1000 children from 10 TO
II years, compared with l0.7
per 1000 in 1910.
In the last ten years. from
1913 to 1858, the number of
mothers in the labor force has
gone up by 80 per cent.
The five family service agen-
cies in the area are: Family
and Child Services Of WASH
ington: Family Service of Mont
gomery County: Family Service
lof Northern Virginia; Family
Service of Alexandria: and the
Social Service League Of Prince
Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
~ the Associated Press

The John Foster Dulles IL
brary of Diplomatic History
viii be established at Princeton
University as a tribute to the
former Secretary Of State.
The two-story structure at
Princeton. N. j., financed by a
group Of Mr.. Dulles friends,
win house his personal diplo-
matte papers as well as micro
film copies of ofiicial State De-
partment documents.
The State Department and
Princeton University, announc-
ing the project yesterday,
hailed 1t as a significant land
mark in historical research,
Never before has the Govern
ment co-operated in collecting
and bringing together In one
place such documents while
the cabinet officer involved was
alive.
Mr.. Dulles. a 1908 graduate
of Princeton, is now seriously
i'll at Walter Reed Army Hos
pital suffering from cancer.
He already has turned thou
sands Of his personal papers
over to Princeton to start the
project, and plans to release
10 more filing cases full of
them. These papers date back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Debt CEILING
Increase Seen
By the Associated Press

Congressional tax leaders ex-
pect the Eisenhower admins
Gration to ask Congress soon
for another increase in the
governments debt ceiling, now
at a peacetime high.
They are guessing that Sec
rotary of the Treasury Ander-
son sometime in the next few
weeks will propose a new limit
of $500 billion. This would be
two billions above the present
ceiling and not far under the
World War II figure of $500
billion.
The present permanent limi-
tation on Government borrow
ing is $3.50 billion. But Congress
last year. as 1t has done peri
odically, raised this temporarily
to 1888 billion, effective until
June 80.
President Eisenhower already
has suggested raising the per-
manent limit from 1888 to $285
billion. But with the Govern
ment hard pressed for cash,
Mr.. Anderson, now is expected
to ask additional temporary
authority to borrow up to $500
billion to get through the COM
ing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Eddie Fishers
Start Honeymoon

BARCELONA, Spain, May 16
(AP).-Eddie Fisher and his
bride. Elizabeth Taylor, sailed
Ioff into the sunny Mediter-
ranean today for a honeymoon
on q big, white yacht.
The Olnico, a 200-ton, rented
Swiss vessel with the newly
weds' cabin decorated like
Christopher Columbus cabin
aboard the Santa Maria,
headed north for an unan-
nounced destination.
The couple has rented q
house at Orremolinos, a resort
near Malaga. They plan to stay
there after a cruise along the
coasts of France and Spain.
The 30-year-old singer told
officials at the Barcelona Mari
time Club he would be coming
back here with his 27-year-old
bride late next week. They were
married Tuesday, only 81
hours after Mr.. Fisher divorced
Debbie Reynolds in Las Vegas
New.
The couple arrived at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Truffic Bureau
Tightens Rules

The District director Of motor
vehicles has announced that
driving permits Of motorists
operating in violation of GER
tain permit restrictions may be
revoked in the future.
Director George A. England
said the regulation has been
adopted as an amendment to
the Districts point system"
governing traffic violations. The
amendment will take effect
after June Is.
Among the restrictions in
VOWED are those permitting
motor vehicle operation only
with proper eye glasses; in day.
lighf hours only; for the drivers
employer only or during bust
ness hours only.
Mr.. England said drivers ap-
pretended violating such re-
strictions will be assessed IL
points under the point system,
This amounts to automatic
revocation. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Greut-Grundmu':
Supersonic Hop
The Greatest

GEORGE AIR FORCE BASE
Calf, May Is (AP).-A great
grandmother flew through the
sound barrier twice today and
said she didn't realize it until
her Jet pilot told her.
ut was the greatest ride
ever had in my life," beamed
7l-year-old Mrs. Zaddie Bunk
er of Palm Springs, Calf, as
she climbed out of an FLOOR
Super Sabre.
The Air Force treated her to
the supersonic flight during its
Armed Forces Day celebration
because of her interest in the
welfare of airmen.
1T seemed to go so smooth
I'm ready to go again." said
Mrs. Bunker, who won her pri-
vate pilots license on her 65th
birthday.
Does she drive a car?
I've had all the driving I'll
ever want for SO years. It's too
dangerous" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Dulles Gives His Papers
To Princeton Library

to his views OF the 1907 Hague
Peace Conference.
Robert r. Goheen. president
Of Princeton. said the Dulles
papers are "one Of the most
meaningful gifts the Princeton
library has ever resolved"
In turning them over, Mr.,
Dulles stipulated that scholars
seeking access TO them must re-
ceive either his written approval
or that Of his representatives
He said:
Access TO my personal papers,
for the purposes of bona fine
research in the fields of history,
political science, international
relations or related subjects,
shall be granted as widely as
possible. The presumption shall
be that access should be granted
in any particular instance un-
less compelling reasons exist
to withhold such access"
The State Department, in
making available selected docu-
ments covering Mr.. Dulles six
years as Secretary, imposed
tougher security restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Howard Alumni
Slate Banquet

Alumni from Howard Uni
versity Medical School viii
celebrate their graduation an
niversaries at a banquet Tues
day evening, June 2, at Bald
win Hall on the campus.
Graduates from the Medical
School will inspect the univer-
sity's new Medical Research
Building. dedicated in Septem-
Der. 1858, as part of Their
homecoming celebration.
DR.. Roderick Brown, jr.
chest disease specialist from
Pittsburgh, a 1928 graduate Of
Howard, will be guest speaker
Other speakers will include
DR.. Carter Marshall, clinical
professor of dermatology at the
Yale University Medical School.
Class of 1924, and DR.. Ruther-
ford Stevens, 80, clinical direc-
tor at the Morningside Mental
Hygiene Clinic, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Pope Names Group
For World Contacts

VATICAN CITY. May 16
(AP) Pope John XIII today
named a 12-member prepara-
tory commission for the Ecu
menical Council, with Domeni-
co Cardinal Tardini, Vatican
Secretary Of State, as its head.
Its main purposes will be to
have contacts with bishops and
archbishops around the world,
to accept suggestions and draft
a program for the Council. for
which no date has been set.