davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Willie Jones Sold
To Reds by Tribe

CINCINNATI, July 2 (AP).-
The Reds, who have had a
thlrd-baSe problem all season
because of the poor batting and
fielding of Frank Thomas,
moved to plug the gap yester-
day by buying Willie Jones
from Cleveland.
Jones. 33, was the Phillies
regular third baseman for 10
years. He went to Cleveland
for Outfielder Jim Bogler and
cash on June 5.
The Reds made room for him
by optioning Shortstop Bobby
Heinrich to Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

The IS or more years of
patient dealing with aspiring
young golfers must have
seemed worthwhile to Frank
Emmett yesterday when Deane
Beman pointed Emmett out as
the man who had done the
most towards his winning the
British Amateur championship.
Emmett was at the head table
as 500 golfers yesterday Joined
the Washington Board of
Trade at the Statler Hotel in
a testimonial luncheon for the
youngest of the II Americans
to win the British title.
In his talk that concluded
the luncheon. Beman recalled
shooting 106 in 1851 when he
made his debut at the age of
IS in the Emmett junior pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Gets Ace EurIY

HOLYOKE, Mass. July 2
(AP) Some golfers wait a life
time for a hole-in-one. Tommy
Bridges, Is, a Junior mem9, /
at Holyoke Country Club. got
his early by firing an eight-iron
shot into the cup on the 1885,
yard eighth hole yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
WIMBLEDON
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
rlimbly enough to take the re-
turns on either side of her
court.
Darlene needed two service
breaks to get a So lead in the
opening set. Miss Reynolds
won the next game to make it
5-4 and pulled to deuce in the
10th game after Miss Hard had
gone ahead 300 on service.
But Darlene hit an overhead
smash for advantage and then
sent a volley skimming over
the net for a placement to take
the set Ga.
The second set followed vir-
tually the same pattern. Miss
Hard gained a 4-2 lead but
allowed the South African to
pull even at A because of
inconsistent serving and too
bold volleying.
The vital break came in the
ninth game which was deuced
several times. After a long
rally. Miss Reynolds Melted a
forehand and missed the side
line with a placement attempt.
That gave Darlene a 5-4 lead.
She bore down on her service
and that was the match.
Battle of Youngsters
The Brazilian girl Saturday
will play the winner of today'S
match between Darlene Hard of
Montebello, Calf. and Sandra
Reynolds of South Africa.
The Bueno-Moore match was
a battle Of net-rushing 19-year-
Odds and it excited the sellout
gallery with its fast-paced
tempo.
Miss Bueno, daughter of a
SAC Paulo veterinary surgeon,
was much steadier than the
American girl who won the
Wimbledon girls title last year.
Miss Moore seemed to be
troubled more than Miss Bueno
by a gusty wind which whipped
across the center court.
The Brazilian went ahead
81, in the first set with a series
of deep, well-placed returns
which gave her the first service
break. Then she held her own
delivery for a Al lead.
Second Set a Battle
Miss Moore hit two aces in
the next game and won it but
Miss Bueno. rushing to the net
and putting away sharp vol
leys, made it So on service and
then broke the Californian q
second time for the set.
The second set turned into
a real battle with Miss Buenc
fighting back from 0-40 to hold
service in the first game ano
then go into a 20 lead. Miss
Moore leveled it at % with
her first break of Miss Bueno's
delivery in the third game.
The Brazilian went ahead
5-3, when Miss Moore double.
faulted and missed two volleys
Miss Moore got back into the
match by cracking Miss Bue-
nos service a second time ir
the ninth game, the Brazilian
double-faulting at game point
But. on her own service, Miss
Moore overhit the backline
twice, Melted a volley and Their
hit wide on a forehand to lose
the game and the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Bemon Enjoys His Day
ButGives E mmetCredit

gram. He said he gained the
competitive spirit that helped
him to the British title in his
years Of competition in the Dis
trict junior ranks.
Deane thanked everybody,
but he said most of the credit
should go to Mr.. Emmett.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land, said he hoped he would
see Beman back in school at
the fall semester.
DR.. Elkins said Be m a r
watched him hit a few balls
on the driving range last year
and not being able to stand
it any longer Deane gave me
some tips. A bit later Bemar
quit school,"
The university president
said he hoped it was because
of the time needed to play on
the Walker Cup team and not
because Deane regarded DR.
Elkins' golf as hopeless.
Sir Harold Caccia, the Brit
ish Ambassador, had a State
Department summons and was
unable to be present. He was
represented by his wife, Lady
Caccia, and Frank Mitchell
British Embassy press infor-
nation officer. If we couldn't
win our own title, what better
champion could there be thar
a young American" Mitchell
said.
The Maryland, District anc
Middle Atlantic Golf Associa'
tons added to the Beman'!
silver set. Other gifts included
a scrap book, key to the city
presented by Commissioner
Karrick and a scroll from The
Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

couldn't lick my sister" blubbery pacifist WHIT
apologized each time his glove touched Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
RELAXATION KEY FACTOR
Ingo's Easy Training
May Set U. S. Style

sessions in trying to figure out
the outcome Of a fight. But the
Swede looked so horrible you
had to wonder II his record was
a hoax. And when he quit box
ing five days before the fight,
you were almost convinced 1t
was a hoax.
His sparring partners out
pointed him daily. Two of them
said privately they thought he
wouldn't last beyond eight
rounds.
The outstanding part Of his
drills was his condition and
his jabbing. He went through
the Is rounds with ease. He
tossed off so or more jabs in a
round.
81 Jabs In First Round
It was the condition and the
jabbing that helped beat Pat
terSon.
In the first round Of the fight
he threw 81 jabS and in the
second LOT. Most of them were
short of their mark. But Just by
pumping them he kept Patter-
son back and prevented him
from getting in for his blister
ing body barrages.
1T was Ingemar's underly-
ing overall top condition that
served as a backbone for his
fight with Patterson. DR.. Cos
ia KarlsSon, Johansson's pri-
vate physician. said.
Il think that Ingemar was
better trained than Patterson.
To start with Patterson was too
light to stand up against real
heavy fighter.
I'm America l think they
train according to old FASH
toned methods" DR.. Karlsson
added. Working yourself up
to a fine peak just isn't the
way to do it.
What really counts is the
basic condition of the boxer.
Ingemar has it for he trains
IL months of the year. l don't
mean the boxing part of it..
But he keeps a rigid schedule
Of roadwork, runs at least one
hour daily, summer or winter.
1T is nothing unusual. Most
Swedish athletes do it. Look at
Sixten Jernberg and Mora
Nisse (top Swedish skiers) or
Gunder Haegg and Arne An
derSon. our fine milerS some
years back. They all trained
according to the same sched-
ule."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

When you deal with Burr" Heishman you
get Americas finest tires (Firestone) -. our
low prices and high trade-in allowances 80
plus the added assurance of Burr" Heishman's
reputation for honest value received. No GIN
micks no off-brand tires, no hidden charges
Remember we've been the "buy" word IN
quality and service since 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Fourth Of a SerieSl
BY MURRAY ROSE
Associated press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. July 2.-Inge-
mar JohanSson'S sensational
knockout of Floyd Patterson
for the heavyweight champion
ship may revolutionize the
training methods of American
boxers.
From now on managers are
going to have tough time
convincing their fighters that
Spartan life is necessary to pre-
pare for a fight.
Johansson lived in a luxuri-
Gus ranch house just off the
grounds Of the plush Gros-
singer resort in the Catskill
Mountains. He had most MEM
bers of his immediate family
and his girl friend, 22-year-old
Bright Lundgren with him.
He golfed, he swan and he
danced.
Went Is Rounds Daily
True, he worked out about
Is rounds daily. including seven
or eight rounds of boxing.
But as far as American. as
we'll as most foreign observers
were concerned. he might as
we'll have skipped rope OF
punched the bag.
For in the ring he held back
his Wanted right, the right
that was mockingly called the
mystery" right. Most experts
didn't believe he had it. If he
did, why didn't he use it?
1t was as if Mickey Mantle
just practiced bunting or Ben
Hogan concentrated on chip
ping.
Il don't want to hurt my
sparring partners, Ingemal
patiently told one interviewer
after another. What good are
they to me on the floor? know
I have the powerful right
When I have to use it I will
Then it will have all of its
strength"
In addition. Ingemar looked
terrible in the sparring. You
generally don't go by Sparring
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-26

recipients social courtesies and expressed the de-
sire for a speedy visit to our city.
Mrs. Vema Simms of Leesburg, Virginia, spent Weeh
here after attending the funeral of Sp4 Isadoe Calvin last
She her home Tuesday night Mrs Sms is
operator of Simms Beauty School WINE
the city the guest of her aunt Mrs Ozze Gavin
9f5 Ringo street
Les Danes newly organized social club met June loh
with Mrs Orean McFadden hostess The first two meetings
for the purpose of organizing held at the home OF MIS-
Lillian Nancy Haywood Officers elected were
Mrs Alberta Taylor president Mrs Colleen Jackson vcepreS
dent, Mrs Lillian Amon, recording secretary Mrs Louise
Walker financial secretary Mrs Nancy Hegwood, treas
uer Gladys Storay pariamentaran and Mrs Metadden
reporter plan active enjoyable and successful
future.
The Socaite club the home of Mrs Dorothy HILL
2401 The meeting opened by the
president, Mrs. Shirley Warren and after the legu
lar business session completed refreshments were
served played few hands of bridge Mrs
Freeda Lewis reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-26
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Mrs Ressie Thomas of 1901 Short Indiana street left
last week for indefinite vacation visiting brothers in St
Louis and Gary Esther Stafford sister in Chicago
Visiting city IA years absence is Gerta Holden
of City, Fla Last Thursday evening he was enter
tanned by his sisters, Mrs. A. H. Hammock and Mrs M H.
Jackson at the home els NJ Hickory street
guests Mesdame Olivia butcher ,ammie Thompson
Hattie Johnson E. A. Williams Bernice Cunningham, Sarah
Holden Keith Bessie White and Lena B. Jones; and
James Holden Assisting Mrs Hammock and Mrs Jackson was
Mrs John Games played and delicious re-
served
Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt Pierce and children and Lloyd
Pierce of Angeles houseguess of Mr. and MRS Ed
mond Hewlett of 721 Morris street
Mrs Lucille Brazlton has returned to her nome III gary
after spending two guest of the H. T. Perr OF ooo
F. Harding.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-26
AROUND NO. LITTLE RICK

The Usher Union held Sunday at Morning Star Baptist
church. Rev C. Canada, PASTOR Mrs. N E. Doyle president
A total $23073 raised.
The singing union will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
at St Mark Rev. E. c. Kopley pastor E. Jackson president
Mrs D. Hughes, secretary.
Vacation Bible school in session Eight Street Baptist
church. Rev w. r. Vaughn, pastor
Magnolia Charity Art Association held their 23rd
Thanksgiving Sunday at the Greater Shiloh Baptist
church Rev. L. Brantey pastor Orator of the day was
Cloda Carter. The theme challenge of time The
program was presented by units No. l. g. and g. Sermon
the pastor token given to the founder Mrs
r. L. C. Phillips by Mrs Vassie Mosley
Members of the Friendship club met at the home of Mr.
Prayer 1117 Calhoun street. Little Rock to cee-
the birthday of Mrs Prayer Sunday The hostess serv
turkey dinner with all the trimmings She received many
lovely gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-26
legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Curtisteen Bezzle Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1929
Berald Thomas Bazzle Defendant
defendant, Berald Thomas
Bazzle is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
Curtisteen Bazzle
Dated June 5, 1859
Thad d. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Virgil Preyer
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. c.
6:12-19-26;7:3 1t
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Henry Bullock Plaintiff
VS.. No. 112737
Corine Mackaway Bullock, De-
PENDANT
me Defendant, Corine Mackaway
Bullock is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Henry Bullock
Dated: May 10Th 1859
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher D. G.
6:5-12-19-26 At.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-26
= r. II
[A2 49, @N1

Sgt and Mrs j T Arts Air Force Base at Green
vile, Miss spent time with personnel of the State
Press last week They California for va
cation.
Marie JONES' 1910 18th street. has returned
home after attending the funeral her niece Mrs Willie
Phillips St Louis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart 1913 Ringo have returned
home after spending some time Chicago where they
a rites for their brother Renous Stewart home they
were guests of the Nemous Stewards in St Louis
Mrs Bertha Evans Mitchell left Monday night for her
nome at Los Angeles after being the guest and
Mrs H Boone 1908 Victory street. and the recipient of
many social coureses extended by former acquaintance
1r Inc banas OF Little Rock are presenting Mrs Marjorie
lands and traveogue u
st Union AME church. Wright Avenue and Pulaski streets June
1Sn through July 10TH beginning at $3.50 Mrs Allen w
Oliver principal, Prof w. D Harper suoeryi-
sor and Rev. r. z. Dryer pastor
Mrs Viola Howard and daughter Dianne O. Kansas City
pr guests OF Mr. and Mrs Leslie White 300 street
White the father grandfather of the visitor They will
visit in Memphis while here.
Dr. M Lafayette Harris President of Phander Smith
college will Joint College Interdenomnaonal Chris
tan conference assembly a. m Friday in Budong
auditorium The summer session choir under the direction of
Carl g. Harris, recent graduate will also appear on the
program which is open to the public.
The Christian conference sponsored by the
Church Arkansas Synod Presbyterian church. U.s. will conclude
It's 81 annual meeting the Plander campus Immediately
following the assembly Mrs J. W. Parse con-
ference Director and Mrs Beulah Flowers Pine Bluff
registrar
After spending some time in city the of Mrs
Viola Berry, HOG Ringo street. Mrs R A. Bufod has re-
turned to her home in Oklahoma City
Mrs. Annie Mae Wilkins Shells, Lewis Wilkins wife
and Walter Wilkins and wife left Monday afternoon Oak
land to attend the funeral services for their brother Ches
Ter Lee Wilkins former resident of Little Rock
been living in California for number of years They will
also spend time with their mother Mrs Lucy Wilkins
and four other brothers three sisters, all
former residents of this city,
Mrs Hazel Barnes of 1915 Bishop entertained Fri
day evening with lovely dinner party Mrs Alberto Cooe
Jackson of Chicago Mrs. Thema Hines City, Mo-.
and Mrs Bertha Evans Mitchell of Angeles Other guests
were Mrs. NJ E. Dennis, Mrs A. B. Bell Mrs.
A. Ballard Mrs Elizabeth Boone and Mrs. Mary Raynor
Mrs. Dorothy aBines Geen and children of Tulsa Okla
homa formerly of this city house guests her
aunt Mrs Rebecca Ghrgh 1919 West 22nd street They
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-26
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, S.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Erma Lee Billups Plaintiff
VS.. No 112885
Charles E Billups Defendant
The Defendant Charles E. Billups
is warned to arnear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Erma Lee Billure
Dated June % 1859
W. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freemon
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwarde y c
626:73-10-17 Al
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-26
WARMING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Octavia Wells Plaintiff
VS. No. 112719
Tom Wells Defendant
The Defendant Tom Wells is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and snSwer the
COMPLAINT of the plaintiff Octavia
Wells
Dated: June 9th 1869
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w Shenherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher D. c
6:12-19-26:7:3 1t
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The PulasKl Chancery Court
Leta DapnIne galloway, PlaintItf
VS.. No. 112480
Billy A. Galloway, Defendant
The Defendant Billy A. Galloway
is warned to appear in tins court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Leta Daphne Galloway
Dated May 18th 1859
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. G.
6;5-12-19-26 4t.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-26

Visit Mr.. and Mrs. n. K. Wiley
at the FARMERS RETAIL
CURB MARKET, 1909 West
9TH. for all kinds of fresh
vegetables and fruits and
other produce Call for special
orders
Special Fresh Home Grown Eng
lish Peas
Telephones: Bus. FIR 2-9927
Res. FIR 2-S053
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
ShGlUnee Country Club
Construction Plans
CONTINUED from page one)

NSOhNAhaS0 AAOAA page OlcJ
While locations shown for the
club house, swimming pool. etc,
are correct, the areas indicated for
the golf course are only approx
nations: definite plans are to be
submitted later by the firm of Ault
and Jamison. golf architects. The
golf course is to be laid out for is
holes, nine of which are to be con-
structed now.
Robert A. Fischer, club president,
announced this week that the quota
OF 800 stock members has been
reached.
The membership committee,
headed by Laurence Sharp, has
done an excellent job" Mr.. Fisch-
er said. "They reached their goal
of 800 stock members just 16 days
before the deadline of March 1 set
by the board OF directors" He con-
tinued that since the community
has shown such an interest in the
project applications are still being
accepted for future memberships
in the event of cancellations or
failure of members to live up to
their signed commitments. Appll-
cations are also being accepted for
non-stock memberships, details
concerning which can be obtained
from the chairman of the member
ship committee.
1t is expected that the contract
for building the swimming pool will
be let in the next few days, and
construction should start shortly
thereafter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Caesar Rodney
School News
Caesar Rodney Honor Society
Holds Honor Day

Caesar Rodney Honor Society
Holds Honor Day
Recently the Honor Society of
Caesar Rodney School observed
Honors Day, day to honor those
students in grades seven TO twelve
who obtained a 900 average for
the first semester of the school
year.
The students were pinned with
an Honor Identification by the
members of the National Honor
Society.
Those students who wore Hop-
ors for the day were:
Grade 12: Wayne Galloway,
Gladys Cameron, Mary 10 Guth-
rell, Joyce Darling, Eileen Errera,
Eugene Grace, Naomi Killen, Jack
Murray, Clem Noble, Marie Papen,
John Parker, Doris Pf1umm. Patri-
cia Rutter.
Grade IL: Carole Analore, Mar
ilyn Bickling, Gloria Donate, Mar
jorie Fortney, Carolyn Gibe, Peggy
Holland, Carol Patlan, Betty Pugh,
Thomas Potter, Marilyn Wild.
Grade 10: Virginia Fields, Judy
Holland. Carol Hurst, Jane Kessel-
ring, Alice Kraffert, Madeline Nc
Lendon, Roberta Murphy, Mary
Parker, Tommy Parker, Linda
Postlewaite, Patsy Rattray, Klaus
Reiehelt, Charles Shipley, Sandra
Walsh, Bonnie Webb, Sharon
Weiss, Karen Wild.
Grade g: Priscilla Aubrey, San
dra Barnett, Mark Beumeler, Will
liam Cohee, Merilyn Elliott, Kathy
Faircloth, Mary Lou Fairfield, Rus
sell Field, Horst Reicholt, Betty
Robin, Carol Ann Rogers, Lynn
Sanborn, Edward Short, Susan
Turner. Kenzil Vanderwende, Luise
Wubbena, Sandra Wooleyhan.
Grade s.: Barbara Ash, Laura
Garter, Maureen Chappelle, Rober-
Epstein, Ann Hall, Louise Mat
thews, Nancy Mills, James Raffer-
", Mary Sanderson, Gary Scrutch-
field, George Vappa, Judy Wilkin-
son.
Grade z: Greta Akmentins, Do
reen Bowman, Judy Campbell.
Mary Eliassen, Wayne Faircloth,
SanIra Ferguson, Leo Gradd, Lin
Ia Griffin, Rita Hall, 10 Anne Hart,
Stephen Head, Monte Henderson,
Jacqueline Holley, Alana HUM,
Charles Hyatt, Carolyn Jones,
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
POultrymen Plan
For Festival

Kent county poultrymen will
meet to begin plans for the Del
marva Chicken Festival, on Thurs
day, February f9fh according to
Ed Laremore, of Wyoming, the vice
president of the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association. The meet
ing will be held in the small cafe
terra at the Caesar Rodney School
starting at 500 p. m.
Poultry prOmotional activities
will reach a peak during the June
festival, and all producers are urg-
ed to take part.
The meeting will also be con-
cerned with growing and marketing
problems as the growers may wish
to discuss them, he adds. There will
be a rundown of tours and other
events scheduled for broiler, egg
and turkey producers. The Junior
Broiler growing project is also
to be continued in 1859. Kent coun-
ty youngsters have been winning
a fair share of the top prizes.
Meeting plans also call for light
refreshments and film. Everyone
with an interest in the poultry in
dustry Is invited to attend con-
cludes Mr.. Laremore.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Eleanor Kaplan, Richard East,
Cheryl Lane, Pamela Learned, Gym
thia. Lingo, Patricia Martin; Truth
Ann Melvin, Linda Rodgers, Peter
Rusanowsky, Chaf les Sabloff. Rob
err Sheranko, Robert Shipley, Ter
ry Stevens, Mary Ellen Short, Kath-
leen Warwick, James West, Tenna
Wilson, Barbara Thomas.
Caesar Rodney Alumni News
The Caesar Rodney Alumni AS
sociation is having a Covered
dish supper" at TOO p. m. on Feb
ruary 16, 1859 in the school cafe
terra.
The Alumni Association will fur
slish the meat, drink and bread
and each family should bring one
main dish.
Mr.. w. w. McGinnis, Science
teacher at Milford High School
will show slides and talk about his
trip, along with 100 other trailers
to Canada and Yellowstone Nat
ional Park; most of his slides are
- of Canada.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Caesar Rodney Alumni Asso-
citation will be held Wednesday
February Is at p. m in the
school,
All Caesar Rodney Alumni are
urged to attend and participate in
these meetings.