davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
MiddIeAtIantic
Tennis Enters
Late Stages

The Middle Atlantic tennis
championships get down to
serious business today at Edge
moor Club with quarter-final
matches in the mems singles
and semifinals in the womens
singles.
In the mems division, Don
Dell plays Fred McNair, Tim
Coss meets Don Ralph, Ted
Rogers plays Wilbur jenkins
and Crawford Henry plays Lon
ME Kehoe. In the womenx
semifinals Donna Floyd faces
Charlotte Decker and Barbara
Weigandt meets Adrienne
AyareS.
Miss Weigandt upset fourth
seeded Olga Mahoney in a
third-round match yesterday.
6-3. 60; Miss Floyd ousted
Carol Southmayd, 60, 60,
and Miss Decker defeated
Nancy Gates, 6-3, 81,
In mems action, Henry won
over Doyle Royal, Ga, 90,
in the singles and Don Dell
and Henry, top-seeded in dou-
bles, advanced to the fourth
round with victories over Bob
Williamson and Charles John
son. 6-l, 81, and Hal and
Clyde Freeman, 81, 6-l, in
third-round doubles.
MEMS Singles
Fourth round-Crawford Henry de-
feated Doyle Royal, "a, 90.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Third round-Donna Floyd defeated
carol Southmayd, 90, 6-2; Char
lotts Decker defeated Nancy Gates,
So, 81; Barbara Weigandt de-
feated OLA Mahaney, 6-3, 60.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second round-Donald Dell and
Crawford Henry defeated Bob VIII
hanson and Charles johnson, al.
81; Alex Kelles and Eugene Short
Goeltz, e., 6-l; Doyle Royal and
Bob schwartzman defeated Ken Mum
die and Ernie Ineram, -, -
81; Tom Bradford and Johnnie
Meyers defeated Stu Neill and Biz Deg-
WITT, t., Go
Third round-Dell and Henry de-
feated Hal and CLYDE Freeman, 81,
defeated Don Ralph and Jack Ran.
sahoff, g., 6---l: Hugh Lynch and
Barney Welsh defeated Earl Brown
and Jack Sloat, b-O, IL.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
First round, Joyce Leek and Nancy
Gates defeated Frances Bassett and
Frances Barry 6-3, "a
Second round Mildred Smith and
Birthe Sauer defeated Carolyn Killefer
and Mary Belin "a, Ga.
MIXED DOUBLES
Norma Slauer defeated Frank Magru-
der and Jane Kyle, 81, I'll Fred
Trust and Frances Topping defeated
Jack and Ruth Packard, %. "a;
Max Lehman and Zdenka Dalecka de-
feated DR., Pennington and Nancy Mar!
Vera Ulrich defeated Georee Fowler
and Dorothy Poppleton, "a, -.
Second round: Buddy Adair and Olga
Mahaney defeated Jack Ranthahof and
Betty Meechan, g.. 6-3: Jack and
Yvette Gurlsy defeated Larry and Joan
BriSbin. default. DAa Ralph and
Patti Lynch defeated Ben and Barbara
Weigardt, "a, t. Farnrv W~lah
and Nancy Corse defeated Bud Day
and Bea Sauer, 81. -; Klng Lam
bert and Norma Slauer defeated Ernie
Ingram and Doris Harrison, 81,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
MARYLAND WOMEN'S GOLF
Three 2O-Yeor-OIds
Gain Quorter-Fino|s

The Maryland State women's
golf championship is being
played from the mems tees at
Norbeck Country Club to the
complaints Of the short hitters
but to the obvious delight of the
three 20-year-old survivors,
Jane Schiller of Salisbury. Bar
bara Diggs of Manor and Mrs
Mary Ann Musser Singhass of
All View.
They're the big hitters among
the quarter finalists.
Barbara Digs n, Mrs. Sing
hass' 70 and Miss Schiller's 80
were the best rounds of the first
round of match play yesterday
The girls are playing out the
good rounds in an effort to
lower their handicaps for the
Women's National Amateur
championship at COMPRESSION
al in August. They're await
ing a ruling on the course rat
ing of Norbeck from the mems
tees.
The three lost only 14-year-
old Mary Alice Sawyer of Pine
Ridge in Baltimore from the
ranks of the young participants
in the first round yesterday.
Mary Alice was a 3-and-2 VIC
tim of Kathryn Digs.
Today's lineup matched Kath-
ryn against her younger sister,
Barbara. They've played twice
before in match play compe-
tition in the Manor Club
championship and Barbara, an
American University coed, has
won both matches, one of them
in extra holes.
In the same bracket Mrs.
Singhass, the Baltimore Wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

ems champion, played Mrs. HUI
bert Slocum of Hagerstown.
The feature match was be-
tween Miss Schiller, a Mary
land student from Salisbury,
the tournament medalist, and
Georgia Mae McKeever, the
new District champion. The
winner of that one will play
either Mrs. Claude Richards Of
Baltimore, a perennial threat,
or Mrs. Frank Cush, the only
former State champion remain
ing.
The most productive nine of
the first round was an incoming
81 by Mrs. Slocum. Five down
to Lillian Ford of Brooke, Man.
or after nine holes, Mrs. Slocum
won the last four and the
match, l up.
Nina Champion of Congress
sional, who extended Miss Nc
Keever to 10 holes; Mrs. Frank
Russell of Congressional, who
lost only 2 and l to Mrs. Cush.
and Mrs. Webb Hayes of Chevy
Chase. who was even with Miss
Schiller after 10 holes, all made
their presence felt in first
round matches in the role of
underdogs.
Championship flight:
Jane Schiller, Green Hill Of Sails
bury, defeated Mrs. Webb Hayes, Chevy
Chase, 8 and / : Georgia Mae McKeever,
Argyle, defeated Nina Champion, Con
gressional, ! up 10 holes; Mrs. c. Z,
Richards, Chevy Chase of Maryland,
defeated Mrs. Betty Meckley, and 4 4:
Mrs. Frank Cush, Argyle, defeated Mrs
Frank Russell, Confessional, 2 and ]
Barbara Digs, Manor, defeated Mrs
Helen Konopa, Argyle. 3 and 1: Kath.
ryn Digs, Manor. defeated Mary Alict
Sawyer, Pine Ridge, 3 and 2; Mrs
Joseph Singhass, All View, defeated Mrs
Vaux Cram, Green Spring Valley, 6 and
D; Mrs Hubert Slocum, Fountain Head
defeated Lillian Ford, Brooke Manor
l up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

ZURICH. Switzerland, July
8 (AP).-Martin Lauer of West
Germany last night bettered
the world record for the no.
meter hurdles and then was
clicked in the fastest time
ever for the 2O0-meter hurdles
around a turn.
The Germans time was 1872
seconds for ITO meters and
22.5 for the 200. His clocking
for the shorter race clipped
two-tenths of a second off the
listed world mark of 1874 held
jointly by Jack Davis Of Glen
dale, Calf, and Milt Campbell
of Plainfield, N. j.
The world record for the 200
on a straightaway' is 22.l Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The life of a golf profess
sional never has been classified
under hazardous occupations.
There are dangers, however
such as stepping into the wild
swing of a beginner pupil, re-
ducing the handicap Of a CHS
eler, or driving home sleepy
eyed after a 14-hour day, But
it's not comparable to deep-Sea
diving, steepleJacKlng, or being
a test pilot.
But Clagett Stevens, the
Manor pro, has black-and-blue
proof that the duties Of a golf
pro can be dangerous.
Out of the goodness of his
heart, Stevens volunteered to
referee the two-man team
championship finals at Manor
Country Club the other day
Most pros referee the finals of
an important tournament, SIM
ply because it's expected OF
them.
Stevens took care Of the first
tee duties in an officious man.
ner. He prepared a scorecard
handled the introductions, and
informed one team that 1t had
the honor.
He started down the first
fairway with the contestants
rule book in pocket. Suddenly
a huge black dog bounded from
one of the yards bordering tie
first fairway. The animal took
a liking to Stevens colorful
Stacks, and took large bite
out of the seat of same, plus
part of Stevens himself.
1t was a most embarrassing
moment for the dogs owner,
and a most painful one for
Clagett. who may attempt to
unionize all golf professionals
against refereeing matches that
are played near yards of own
ers with hungry dogs.
y X
Tom K. Wheeler, Maryland
State Golf Association presi-
dent, said he is going to initiate
steps to start work on the
Associations 1860 schedule in
the next couple of weeks. He
has an entire slate for next
year ready to start in the fall.
That's several months earlier
than usual.
His plan will avoid conflicts
such as the current one that
robbed the Maryland State
women's championship of Mrs.
Maurice Click, 10-time winner
and Mary Ann Downey, Balti-
more'S former Curtis Cup play
er. That is, if the Maryland
group places its dates around
previously announced national
tournament dates.
Mrs. Click and Miss Downey
are regular participants in the
Women's Western Amateur.
which is being played this week
in Chicago. With the State
championship conflicting with
the Women's Western, it was
obvious that Mrs. Click and
Miss Downey would choose the
latter tournament. The State
tournament would mean more
if they were playing in it.
The Westerns dates for 1860
will be announced soon. After
learning the USGA and Western
GA dates, the Maryland State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

could place It's tournament 10
avoid conflicts with those, and
other groups.
The State Association has
been the last locally to an
nounce its full schedule in re-
cent years. 1t should be the
first, because 1t is the most
active.
This year the Maryland State
GA bowed to a member-gueSt
tournament conflict and chang
ed the dates for the State ANA
teur. If the Maryland State
had its schedule for the follow
ing year prepared in the fall,
conflicts would be minimized.
-
The small fields for the Dis
trict and Maryland women's
championships, SO in the for
mer and 30 in the latter, raise
the question as to whether the
women golfers are tired of five
day match play tournaments.
Some Of the pros and the
women golfers believe the city
and State championships will
be settled at SO or 81 holes
medal play in the future, That's
two or three days, instead of
five.
Personally, we'd hate to see
match play tournaments die
out, but they certainly need a
booster shot.
~ 4
Ted King, John Redman and
Hank Miracle will represent
the District in the National
Public Links team champion
ship next week in Denver. Colo,
playing as a team in the &c.
hole qualifying round.
The District won the national
team title the first and only
time in 1924 at Dayton, Ohio.
King, Redman and Miracle
compare favorably with the top
municipal players in any city,
and on their good days could
bring the District its first title
in Is years in this competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
New Ranger Farm

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-
The New York Rangers of the
National Hockey League have
signed a working agreement
with the Springfield Indians of
the American League. The
Rangers last week severed con-
nections with Buffalo of the
ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
THE EVENING STAR D-3
Washington. D. c. tt
Wednesday, July 8, 1859
Actor to Referee
Mat Bout Here

Mike Mazurki, the television
and movie character actor, will
referee a team battle between
Haystacks Calhoun and Chief
Big Heart and the Graham
brothers on tomorrow nights
wrestling show at Capitol
Arena. The match will start
at $3.50 pm.
Ricki Starr, the ballet-type
wrestler, will return to the
Washington wrestling scene to
meet Angelo Savoldi in a sup
porting bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

To Lauer. May was timed in
1876 and 22.9. Lauer grabbed
the lead early IN each race
and pulled away steadily.
Lauer recently established a
European record of 1875 for
the Il0-mCCCr hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
FIGHT

Continued From Page d.
10 to the winner, nine or less
to the loser.
The referee and two judges
will be announced at ringside.
Most observers think it will
be bout filled with action.
Neither boxer is known as a
clutch and clinch exponent.
Both Hard Hitters
Both can hit with either
hand. The champion likes to
belt away with both hands to
the head, and suddenly switch
to the midsection.
Becerra's most explosive
weapon is his left hook, usually
to the head.
The consensus is that to win
Becerra must bomb Alphonse
into submission within seven or
eight rounds.
Halimi, in the fashion of the
diStance-boxing European
fighters. usually improves the
longer a fight lasts.
Neither fighter cared to spe-
culate on how the match would
go. Both said their tactics will
develop once the battle gets
underway.
Becerra has won his last II
fights by knockouts. The one
that gained him the title shot
was a 10-round knockout over
D'Agata here last February 5.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

Some children walked between IL
and 20 miles to get to school,"
Mr.. Mboya finished his education
at Is. He said he was determined
"to work for the improvement of
conditions of African workers and
for the education of African chill
dren." He had qualified as a sani-
tary inspector in Nairobi, but earn
ed less than one-fifth of the Euro
pean inspectors salary.
Today, Mr.. Mboya is general
secretary of the Kenya Federation
of Labor regional official of the
international Confederation of Free
Trade Unions, and last December
was elected chairman of the first
All-African Peoples Conference at
Accra, Ghana.
He has been elected to the Kenya
legislative council there, but is
presently boycotting its meetings.
While in the United States, Mr..
Mboya hopes to get American citi-
zen support for an African free
dom fund, to be used to support
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
Clean Water
Bill Backed
BY AFL-cI0

The AFL-CIO has challenged
the "Administration's penny
pinching" approach to water pol
luton problems in testimony be-
fore House Rivers and Harbors
subcommittee.
Legislative Rep. John F. Curran
said the AFL-CIO strongly sup
ports bill by Rep. John A. Blat-
mix (D-Minn.) authorizing 500
million a year for technical assist
ance and grants to help states and
municipalities control pollution.
Pres. Eisenhower has proposed
a slash in federal funds for pol
luton control from the present $50
million to $40 million in the COM
ing fiscal year.
Curran told the subcommittee:
Americans need the tools to wash
their rivers clean of filth"
The growing demand for disable
water in the great urban centers,
Curran pointed out, places "a ire
mendous burden on the flow of a
relatively few major river sys-
TENS.
"This means that we must look
ahead to time when every drop
of water that flows in these
streams must be controlled, used
and reused, and kept as free of
pollution from sewage, siltation
and industrial wastes as the tech
niques of modern river engineer
ing can DEVISE" Curran empha-
sized.
"Our stake is that of citizens
who consume water and who, in
increasing numbers, seek recrea-
ton among our lakes and streams.
Labor's stake is also that of work
ers in many industries which 10
cate where there are sources Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
Spiral Of Change
is Theme For
Regional
Principals Conf.
At Tuskegee

Tuskegee, Ala, April 14-Spi-
rails of change is the theme of the
Regional Principals, Supervisors,
and Teachers Workshop scheduled
to open at Tuskegee Institute on
June 8.
A preliminary release from the
Tuskegee Institute School of Edu-
cation announced an anticipated
participation by principals, super
visors, and teachers from all four
teen states in the South.
The corps of "highly trained and
experienced" personnel scheduled
to serve on the WORKSHOP staff, as
revealed by the School of Educa-
ton, includes DR.. Wiley S. Bolden
of Clark College, Atlanta, Georgia,
as Director; DR.. Kara V. Jackson,
Special Jeanes Teacher Of the Sou
thern Educational Foundation and
staff member at Grambling Col
lege, Grambling, Louisiana, as AS
sociate Director; and Mr.. Hugh F.
Moss, School of Education, Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute, Au-
burn, Alabama, as staff Assist
ant.
The Workshop, co-sponsored by
the Southern Education Founda-
ton and Tuskegee Institute, will be
under the general supervision of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

DR.. William A. Hunter, Acting
Dean of the School of Education at
Tuskegee Institute.
Purposes Outlined
The underlying purpose of the
Workshop is that of aiding parti-
cipants identifying and studying
the relationships existing among
and between them and other pro-
fessional groups in their commu-
nifty with the view of helping school
systems solve their problems.
Special emphasis is to be given
to assisting in analyzing and in
terpreting data from team and re-
gional research conducted during
the past school year.
1t is expected that the group will
be concerned with problems design
ed: u To provide that realistic
leadership experiences TO rthe par
Elephants. p To relate the summer
study and research to the efforts
of local school to improve their
programs. 81 To secure some CO.
herence in the research efforts of
the various participants and teams.
d. To relate research being done
by the participant (or team to on
the-job tasks in the school system.
s. To try to relate research eff
forts of individuals to the "SP1R-
RAILS OF CHANGE" concept
which was adopted as a research
framework by the University Gen.
ters in the Fall of 1856.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
can or q French African"

The "African personality" he
said, seems to be a suitable phase
to define "the sum total Of COM
plete freedom" Then he FASTENED
to add: ~ don't know if we will
ever find a really suitable defini-
ton"
Born on a sisal estate in Kenya's
European settler area, Mr.. Mboya
came of parents who were both
illiterate. "My father" he explain
ed, twas determined to give his
children an education not only be-
cause he wanted them to live at
a better standard, but also because
this constituted safe investment
for him against old age. This is
general African conception of edu-
cation. Ny father saved his mea-
ger earnings for months to be able
to pay for my yearly fees.
"In elementary school, we learned
our lessons under a tree and since
we had no books or states on which
to learn writing, we used sand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
Executive
Continued from Page One)

At each school the group will
participate in discussions and
sightseeing trips designed to ia
miliarize them with the campus
es. At Fisk University they also
will visit the offices of the Board
of Home Missions race relations
department and talk with DIR. Her.
man H. Long, the departments d.
rector. At billiard they will Wit
Flint Goodrich Hospital, which is
a part of that university.
Arrangements for the tour have
been made by the Higher Educa-
ton and American Missionary AS
ISOLATION Division of the Board of
Home Missions. Two of the schools,
Fisk and LeMoyne, were founded
by the American Missionary Asso-
citation, as was a forerunner of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
zeta Phi,..
Continued from Page One)

18th with a talk on STRENGTHENING
Moral Values" in the light Of Civ
ing Youth better understanding
and a better hold on life. One Of
the major events on the Program
will be a Press Luncheon at which
well-known persons Of the Press
and in the field Of Public Relations
will discuss ways and means of
building Better Relations" among
organizations and the Press. Work
shops other than those dealing with
Youth, will be one on the Zeta
School Of Technique, The Use of
Community Resources Available
for Better Living and Zetas in the
Volunteer Picture.
Special entertaining affairs al
ready scheduled are those sponsor
ed by the Pan Hellenic Council of
the city, the Zeta Banquet, a Fash
ion Show and Musicale and Zetas
Orchid Boule.
Boule Marshall Leonia McQuill-
aster's office at 979 San Bruno
here in the city is a real "Work-
shop" itself with Boule inquiries
and letters pouring in from all
over the world-even from Africa
where Zeta has a Chapter; and
every minute detail is being taken
care of on time. Regional Director
Naomi Williams and a "live-wire"
Boule Committee are assisting as
various Chairman-such as Hous-
ing, Program, Souvenirs, Enter
tainment, etc. so that this 1853
Boule will be the best in the SO
years of the Sorority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
Tom Mboya...
CONTINUED from Page One)

As a member of the African
segment that is striving to build
"the African personality" one Of
the first challenges put to Mr..
Mboya on arrival was to define
that phrase. Usually articulate,
the African leader hesitated a lit
tie.
at means many things" he said.
"When I meet an American I i'm.
mediately understand what that
means. Being an American stands
for something and I expect him to
react in a certain way.
"Now when I say I am an Afri-
can, people ask whether I come
from British, Portuguese, or Bel
gian Africa. / don't believe there
can be just a projection. When a
person thinks of n African, he
should not think of a British Afri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

the people of Africa in their strug-
gle for equality and freedom.
He addressed sharp words to the
British Government for what he
said was a failure to take leader
ship in the Nyasaland crisis and
said he sensed a change in the
climate of British public opinion
toward the violent actions of white
settlers there.
To Americans, he said, he had
great regard "for the essential de-
mocracy which, despite the many
real problems in human relations
here, pervades the political life of
the United States"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

Tougaloo. All four schools, which
were established for Negro stu
dents in the South, receive support
from and are closely affiliated with
the Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

NEW YORK-New York Cys Health Commissioner, Dr. Leona
Bumgarner gives polio shot little Jesse HalOman r of 120
Bruch Drive who like the Sa vaccine four old today
April l2) This urging vaccinations
children without
lection in the nation Howman the injection Dr. Baum
him his fourth shot Joining the National
to get all polio strikes
the hot months Dr. said
bracket the hardest hit the of
few when children between five the
the disease
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
September 70

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
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