davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Oregon Soph Has Slim Edge
In National AAU DecuthIon

automobile mishap last week
forced Johnson out of this
years event, being held in his
hometown.
Just a shade behind Edstrom
was C. K. Yang, a Chinese who
is attending UCLA. Yang, q
wiry lad. had 4,267 points.
Yang's 10.6 seconds in the
opener Of the l0-event meet
tied Johnson's AAU record for
the l00-meter dash.
Yang nipped Edstrom in the
400-meter run but both re-
ceived 1886 points for the event
with identical times OF SOL
seconds. Edstrom captured the
shot put with a heave of 46
feet 1912 inches.
The big surprise last night
was Mike Herman from Brook
lyn. competing in his first de-
cathlon. A fine broad jumper
representing the New York
Pioneer Club, he took his spe-
cialty with a leap of "a feet
324 inches and moved into
third place at the halfway
wark of the meet.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Hank Moreno Draws
Suffolk Suspension

BOSTON. June 26 (AP).-
The stewards at Suffolk Downs
yesterday suspended Jockey
Hank Moreno for the rest OF
the meeting. which ends July 4
and recommended to the Mas
sachusettS Racing Commission
that he be set down until Au-
gust for unfair riding
tactics"
Moreno's mount, Day Court
finished first in Wednesdays
Massachusetts Handicap. but
was disqualified and placed Sec
ond. Air Pilot was awarded
first place.
It was only the second time
in the career of the 30-year-
old Moreno that he has been
suspended. He was accused of
grabbing Jockey Jack Leonard's s
leg three times in the stretch
run.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Cunoe Races Set
Here Tomorrow

Paddle pushers from New
York. Philadelphia. Massa-
chusetts and Washington will
compete in 10 events in the
Washington Canoe Club Invi-
rational Regatta at pm. to-
morrow on the Potomac.
Men will compete in one man
singles and kayak. tandem sin
giles and kayak and four-man
singles and kayak.
There also will be two events
for women-one-woman kayak
and tandem kayak. A wal
canoe race. with is men in each
boat. and a canoe tilt also are
on the program.
Action will take place of the
Canoe Club between Key Bridge
and the Three Sisters Island.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Second Base
Big Problem
For Braves
MILWAUKEE,, June 26 (AP)

MILWAUKEE,, June 26 (AP).
There's a chink in the Braves
armor and it's proving mighty
costly in the National League
pennant fight.
The Braves big problem is at
second base. Trying to fill the
shoes Of the ailing Red Schoen-
dienst has turned out to be a
monumental task.
With Schoendienst recuper-
ating from tuberculosis, six
players have been tested at
second. ALI have been found
wanting by Manager Fred
Haney.
From the lot, Felix Mantilla,
a las hitter. has been adjudged
the best. And the slender
Puerto Rican is finding it
rough.
Mantilla, who came up to the
Braves in 1856, was responsible
for two unearned runs yester-
day as the Cardinals edged the
Braves, 3-2. An error by usu-
ally reliable Hank Aaron led to
the winning run.
Butchered Two Straight
Mantilla was guilty of sloppy
fielding on two straight ground
balls in the sixth inning and
the Cards tied the score at 2-2.
With one out and a runner on
first, he fired wide to Shortstop
Johnny Logan and only a force
out was made on a double-play
grounder.
Then Mantilla couldn't find
the handle on anothe r
grounder. That set the stage
for a pinch single and a pinch
double good for two runs.
4, In the next inning, Aaron,
who hit his 21st homer with
one on in the third, bobbled a
single to right, allowing the
batter to reach second. A two
out single brought home a
third unearned run and sent
Lew Burdette down to his sixth
defeat.
mo. I'm not planning any
changes in the lineup" Haney
said. Errors are part of the
game. You don't like them,
but you have to swallow them. "
Has No One Else
Haney, naturally, is dis
turbed by the Second-base
problem, but there's little he
can do about it.
why take out ManCilla
when there's no one else?" he
asked. THE others aren't any
better at bat or in the field. I
have to go with him. And I'm
certainly not going to take him
out because of an error. After
| all. Aaron made an error and
I can't bench him"
OF the others tried at second
base this season, three are still
with the club. They are Johnny
.O'Brien Gid, Casey Wise
Cl73) and Mel Roach (.07D i.
Two other spring aspirantS-
Chuck Cottier and Joe Morgan
have been shipped to Louis
vile in the American Associa-
ton.
Solly Hemus, the st. Louis
manager. thinks the loss of
SchoendienSt is going to hurt
the Braves more and more as
the season goes along.
Red was a great ball player
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Johnson Leading
Southpow Golfer

GALESBURG, Ill, June 26
(AP). - Bob johnson of
Charleston. w. Va, broke into
a two-stroke lead today in the
70 hole national lefthanded
golf tournament, which ends
today.
johnson shot a 39-35-74,
three over par, to give him a
54-hole total of 217.
Ed Sweetman of Greensboro,
N. c.. tied with Johnson for the
lead after 36 holes, had a 40
36-76 to drop into a second
place tie with a 2l9 total. Ken
Medders, Resaca, Ga, came in
with a 37-35-72 to move into
a tie with Sweetman.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Coast Promoter
Sticks to Story
He Was Beaten
Los ANGELES, June 26 (Ap)

LOS ANGELES. June 26 (AP)
Promoter Jackie Leonard is
sticking to his story that he
was bludgeoned by racketeers
trying to gain control OF
Welterweight Champion Don
Jordan.
Leonard appeared before a
Federal grand jury yesterday
and repeated his charges that
he and Jordan's manager. Don
Nesseth. had been threatened
with violence.
The Hollywood Legion Sta
dium promoter named Frankie
Carlo and Frank (Blinky)
Palermo as involved in a series
of episodes following Jordan's
title victory and return-match
victory over Virgil Akins.
The promoter again disagreed
with the police claim that he
suffered his injuries-and hal
lucinationS that he was beaten
when he fell during some
kind Of seizure in the garage
at his home.
PORTLAND. Greg, June 26
(AP).-A police guard has been
clamped around the Blue Lake
Park training camp Of Welter-
weight Champion Don Jordan
here amid reports from Cali
fornia that hoodlums are seek
ing control Of his contract.
The Multnomah County
sheriff's Office and city police
both assigned detectives to the
camp, where Jordan is training
for his July 10 title defense
against Portland's Denny
Meyer.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Polo Round Robin

The Belvoir, Winchester and
Doll Babies polo clubs will play
a round-robin at 3 pm. Sum-
day at the Belvoir clubs field
on the Woodlawn Plantation
grounds in Fairfax County
Each team will play three
chukkers against the other
clubs, with the winner being
decided on total goals.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

-BuEaboo. Rush For Gold, Game
Chance.
.-Ladd. Mistemar, Big Bruce.
Away ShegoeS, Picture window,
Chabine.
Bucks Dream. Ninety North. Glou-
cester Road.
Girl. Mambo Beat, Royal
Stork.
Flying Bid. Romin Hi. Colonel Tim.
Next to CLOSING, Merketer, Mr. Van.
Gentle Slam, Joe Apura. Elliotta
Doll
Gang Moll. Carolina Rex, Once
Year.
Best Bet--Bucks Dream.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BOYS
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
MIDGET Class

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BOYS
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
Midget Class
Lyons Nursery. IL; Hillandale'
Takoma Tigers, 3; Silver spring
sngo, tCiHa; Brandview, adv o; st. Bernsdette's, =.
Takoma Indians, II; Oak view, z.
Wheaton Lions, .; Kay Construction /.
Top-of- the-Park, 7: Orioles, o.,
Olney Jets, 4; Wheaton WoodS'
Food Town 10; The Sportsmen, v. -
Garrett Park. .: Parkway Cleaners U.
Junior Class
Sligo, q. Colesville Lions, 4.
sTakoma TIGERS 5; Takoma snam-
Burtonsyille, 10; Conn. Bel-Air, 8.
orioles, s, Silver Spring OptimiSts' D
Coop, >. Rollingwood 3.
Bethesda Civilians, 10: Cave Ford, 4.
Carr Freeman. ; st. Catherine 5, 3.
Upper MONTGOMERY. q. Bethesda Op-
timist. 4.
Senior Glass
q. Mary's, 5. St GATHERINGS. 4.
Maloney, z. Rockville g.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Major League
Bsnneker, Il. Bundy r.
Minor League
feklDg restaurant, s. Manhattan
MssEie's Restaurant, g. McArdle Print.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
WGCC Wins Meet,
First in New Pool

Washington Golf and Coun-
try Clubs swimming team de-
feated Belle Haven, 86-46. in
an Interclub Swimming league
meet last night at Washing
ton G. e. C. c.
1t was Washington's first
meet in its new pool.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

KINGsBURG, Calf. June 26
(AP).-A University Of Oregon
sophomore held a slim lead to-
day over Nationalist China'S
decathlon champion as the Ma
tional AAU decathlon moved
into its final evening.
Crew-cut Dave Edstrom. who
finished second to World Cham
pion Rafer johnson in last
years nationals. had 4.287 total
points.
A back injury suffered in an
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Shenandoah
Scratches

l-Catpogal. Maurice s. s
2--Mistemar. Antietam Battle, Mys
terry Night, High Dividend.
5--Gang Girl
7--Kays Jimmy. Zybie. jolly Jim
Romero II.
a-Mr. MulliFan, Happy Retreat.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Polo Come Toniqht

The Potomac Polo Club will
go after its fourth straight VIC
tory at the expense of the
Washington Squires in an
type polo match at $3.50
tonight on the Potomac field
at Travilah.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

who could do many things, and
the Braves can't find any one
to replace him." Hemus said.
Hes not only steadied the in
field, but he came up with the
clutch plays in the field and
the key hits"
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Kerby. Ohio Amateur champion
from Akron. and Professionals
Ruth Jessen Of Seattle, WASH:
former Open Champion Kathy
Cornelius Of Dayton. Ohio;
Joyce ziske Of Waterford. Wis,
and Wanda Sanches Of Baton
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Yankees Pay Bonus

FRESNO. Calf, June 26
(AP).-A bonus contract has
been signed with the New York
Yankees by 21-year-old Mike
Mathiesen, Fresno State Col
lege shortstop. The bonus price
is reported to be $25, 900.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Brown Star
To Top Final
Laurel Card
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

Dave Legum's Brown Star,
who has won $4,000 in purses
this season, is a 2-to-l choice in
the field Of seven 3-year-old
PAGERS entered in tomorrow
nights $4,000 Laurel Handi-
cap at Laurel Raceway.
Also in the final event of the
24-night meeting are Henry
Eckert's Butch Harmony, Oc-
tave Blake's entry of Newport
Norm and Newport Admiral:
Ben Kempner's Tanglewood
John: r. r. Kirby's Milford
Hanover and Gage B. Ellis
Newport Pick.
Bought For $4,000
Legum purchased Brown Star
for $4,000 last season and the
son of High Volo won four sue
cesSive races at Rosecroft be-
fore he faltered and finished
last in the $35,000 Miller Me-
mortal. He is entered in the
100000 Sussex County pace at
Brandywine and the $4,000
Little Brown jug later this sea-
son.
Only four horses, three OF
them eligible for the HANDLE
tonian, are entered in tonight's
Reading Fair Futurity for s.
year-old trotters. 1t will go off
as two non-betting heats prior
to the regular racing card.
Hickory Pride Running
The entries are Del Miller's
Hickory Pride. Hayes Fair Acre
Farms Rodney Pick, Duer and
Turner's Paleface Hanover and
Stanley Dancers John A. Han
over.
Laurel stewards last night
declared Newport Starlet the
winner of the S5,307 Reading
Fair Futurity for 3-year-old
fillies after she won the second
heat. Good Note, who finished
first in the opening heat. was
ruled out by a veterinarian
Octave Blake's stable eI.try OF
Newport Starlet returned sic,
$3.50 and IS.
The 6-2 daily double combi-
nation was worth $S7.20 as
Crofton Hanover (S6) and
Sweetheart Direct ($12.20 won
the first and second races, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
LAUREL
GRADED
HANDICAPS

Friday, June 26
Post Time, $50 r. NJ.
NON WAGERING--Purse, SR,3S5 81 /.
3-year old Reading Futurity stake
trot; ! mile: first heat 7:l5 Second
heat 5 pm
PIP Horse and Driver Odds
| Hickory Pride ID Miller
. Paleface Hanover q. BeloteD
3 Rodney Pick W. Rousel
4 John A. Hanover IS. Dancer 90
Evening star., 1959-06-26

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; B
pace: / mile
Miss Hayes Diamond IT Lewis) s.
Newport Honor IL. Paulsonl -
Z Winner Take All (R. Riddick ~
Flicka J. b. ~. Wilcuttsl -- 81
Widowlind (W. FlemingJ ----- 81
3 June First (R. Webb ST.
. Falconridge Peter 81. SMITH l2-l
Evening star., 1959-06-26
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; B

pace. J. mile.
2 Sequin Hanover IT. LeWisl -- 81
z Rex Dean tR. Webb b.
4 Banners Brother w. Burton) 80
] Jimmy Dee IN. Hubbard) - Al
q jeff Dillon 81 Stokley) Al
3 Sandlapper &C, Young) 81
5 Georgeous Widow o. SMITH 81
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

patient on the average.
That's why today'S hospital care
is able to cure diseases for which
there once was no hope Give
back life health to thousands that
had to be written off just a gener-
alton age.
And it also accounts for the fact
that a day of hospital care today
costs so much more.
1t is obvious that few Of us could
afford to pay for this kind of costly
care on cash-on-the-line basis when
a sudden illness struck.
But through prepayment program
like Blue Cross, most of us can af-
ford it.
BY spreading the cost and the risk
| equally among all of us in the COM
munity as a group and by prepay
ing for care through regular budget
| able monthly rates = Blue Cross has
been able to guarantee costly hosplt-
al care when needed to practically
everybody.
There's no doubt about it. We are
living longer and we are living IN
better health. But the cost Of staying
alive longer has gone up.
Fortunately, prepayment through
| Blue Cross has made it possible to
to meet this higher cost of living on
a monthly, pay-as-you-go basis :
and actually meet it with less finan-
cial strain than the family who was
by the less-frequent, lower-cost hos
pital bill of fifty years ago and had
to meet it in one pig chunk out OF
income or savings, or go into debt.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Wells
Joyce Famer, Reporter

Johnny Ratcliff of Cleveland,
spent last week with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Eu-
banks. He returned home Sum
day.
Visitors in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Afford are their
son, Herman, Jr., of Ell Paso,
Texas and their daughter and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Perry,
of Mount Sterling, Illinois.
Judy, Carol and Johnny O'Kelly
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
O'Kelley, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ingold, Sr.,
Ernest Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Ingold, Jr:. spent Rather's Day
with Mrs. Ingold, Sr.'s father, MIR
w. E. Word.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Coyier Farmer, ST., for the birth
of a grandson on June 18th. He
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Blue Cross-BIue Shield
Aids Hospital Costs

simple: it added up to aspirin, low
ing care and occasionally cold cloths
on the forehead.
But the results were commensu-
rate. In the old days, the mortality
rate was better than 800. And for
those who did recover, it was a slow
process. An average of 80 days in
the hospital and at least another
month to really get back to nomal.
Today modern medical science =
reflected in tOday's complex hOSpit-
al services has pneumonia pretty
we'll licked. Few people die of it any
more and you're usually out of the
hospital and back on your feet i'm
side a week.
And pneumonia is just one exam
pie; the list is almost endless and
it's growing every year.
In the last so years-thanks most
ly tC these advances in medical
science and the completely revolu-
tionized role of the hospital in treat
ment = we've increased the average
life expectancy from so years to
almost 70.
You still get loving care, personal
attention and cold cloths on fore
head (if needed in the hospital to-
day. But more important, you also
get isotopes, complex lab tests (abo-
ut 200 different kinds are provided
routinely in today's hospital lab,
and one hundred-and-one other life :
saving technical services never even
dreamed of in the old days.
This calls for a highly-trained
medical team; actually it adds up to
two such trained people for each
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

In one respect, health and hair
have something in common. You
usually aren't overly concerned a.
bout them until you start to lose
them. In the case of hair, then
it's too late.
But with health and Blue
Cross-Blue Shield to cover the cost
of care, it's a different story.
They never have found a cure
for badness. But then, after all,
it's not fatal either-just discon-
certing.
Health is d different proposition.
Lack of it can kill you. Yet now
adayS-in an ever-increaSing num-
Der of cases-they have cures.
More and more diseases that used
to be fatal r not any more.
But the lures do cost money. The
treatment is often complicated - and
let's face interestingly expensive.
More and more often it involves
hospital care = and that's averag-
ing about S 30 a day now.
Fact is that most of the diseases
we get hospital treatment for these
days were treated in the home so
years ago. 1t was, of course, vastly
cheaper. But there was one serious
drawback. Back then, the patient
very often died.
Actually, there wasn't much in the
hospital of so years ago that you
couldn't get at home. So hospital
care = when you did get it - was
relatively cheap.
Take pneumonia, for example. Up
until Is years ago the treatment :
in or out of the hospital = was quite
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Coyier
Farmer, Jr., and the brother of
three year old Donald Ray Farmer.
The young lad was named Coyier
Farmer, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Caldwell and
Robert Wayne spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyier Farmer ano
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Sanford made
two business trips to Greenwood
last week and to Jackson Friday.
Louise, Lynda, and Brenda are all
visiting relatives in Greenwood.
Sunday visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
John Word were Mr.. Fincher Word
and his three children, all from
Indianola.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
If your house
burns down.

II your home should burn,
Il Ia still going to cost you o
lot more than you probably
think It viii to rebuild It or
buy o new house.
Don't keep thinking about
what your house cost you In
the first place, maybe years
ago. Building costs and home
values have risen greatly in
recent years. Think: how
much would 1t cost me to du-
plicate It tomorrow?
II you are like the average
home owner, you are still
probably way under insured
and should talk to us mighty
soon maybe this minute)
about increasing the amount
Of your hrs insurance cover
aga.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

To The Voters Of Beat One:
pledged You an GcoNoMicSqo, PR PROGRESSIVE &c RIsS5 We , y8us iHRss,S15
MINISTRATION WITH FAIRNESS TO ALL.
It has been my earnest desire, and have put forth every
effort at my command to fulfill that pledge, and submit herewith
accomplishments to show you that have kept my pledge.
have bought and paid for:
l-New Patrol
ID Gu. I'd. Dirt WAGON
II Ton Truck with Dump Body
l-A-Ton Pickup
The property on which is located the
County Barn
The building on the above property
In addition to the above purchases, the Right-of-Way for the
COUNTY, FORCES.
COUNTY FORCES Constructed % miles of the BrozU1e
Road, Installed the drains, and graVeled same.
COUNTY FORCES built four bridges to Highway Specifica-
tons between Lexington and BrozWIIe.
COUNTY FORCES built a 900 foot landing strip.
COUNTY FORCES have taken out 1900 IineoI feet of wood
en- bridges, which figured at TO- dsys cost of modern bridges, a
mounts TO $15o,o0o or seven times the annual bridge fund of
Beat I.
COUNTY FORCES have rebuilt practically every bridge in
The Lexington-BrozvHl -coxbure Road will be bIack-topped
this summer.
A project to build modern, highway specification bridges
from Lexington to Howard is under contract now, With the fur
ther elimination Of outmoded and dangerous wooden bridges.
If County Forces had not performed the work on the Brozvle
Road listed above there would not have been sufficient state
money to complete it at this time. .
In addition to the above accomplishments, we have run 2
patrols and two gravel trucks consistently.
As a member of the Board of Supervisors, have voted for
the adjustment Of insurance on County Buildings to be in line
With P~resent-day values. The County Jail has been repaired and
termite protection for it secured. Two offices in the Court House
that had dangerous floors were repaired. Every office in the Court
House has been air-conditioned. The County Library has been
enlarged and a more equal distribution of books obtained. have
studied particularly and arranged for assistance to the Aged and
INDECENT sick. These are some Of the matters that your SuPervs-
or has to handle or pass upon in his official capacity.
With increased costs Of machinery, trucks, lumber, gasoline,
Oil, grease and other items required in the operation OF the coun-
tvs business, it required efficiency and economy together with
KNOW-HOW in order to show the Progress made. submit to
you that ONE HUNDRED CENTS VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR
| SPENT has been obtained.
The Board of Supervisors handles approximately One Mil
lion Dollars per year in the operation of your County. This is BIG
BUSINESS and feel that the experience that have gained dur
ing this term places me in a better position to serve the TAXPAY-
ERS in the future. More demand is placed upon the Roads and
Bridges today than ever before. Therefore it requires more
equipment and material than ever before. 1t also requires more
time from YOUR SUPERVISOR than ever before, and have
given that time to the office, am doing SO today and will con-
4 +ipuo CT iOn1 &C am NOIr CuDoriSOr
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-08
Percy L. Julians
Are Feted

DR.. and Mrs. Percy L. Julian,
Oak Park, Illinois and winter
visitors of Phoenix were guests
of honor at buffet dinner in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Phillips, 44l7 S.. 18th Street,
Saturday, May 2.
Other guests included, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Roberts, MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Banks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erceline Hardy, DR.. David M.
Solomon, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Flipper, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Nash, Mrs. Rosa Williams, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Ho-
mer Cross and Mr.. H.B. Dam
iels.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-08
Man Shot BY
Cafe Owner

A 22-year old laborer went to
a hospital Tuesday night nearly
"a hours after he was wounded
in a shooting at 1912 E. Wash
ington.
Police Detective Charles
Blaine said Henry Rail Bailey,
l08 N. 18th ST., was admitted
to Maricopa County Hospital for
treatment of a bullet wound in
the abdomen.
The police then arrested a 54-
year old woman, Mrs. Susie
Bryant, 1922 E. Jefferson, who
operates Mom's at 1912 E. Wash
ington.
Blaine quoted Mrs. Bryant as
saying she fired shot at Bailey
when he returned to the cafe after
an argument over service.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-08
Fashion Show
At Ea st1ak ke

Clarence Jackson, director at
Eastlake Recreation Center an
nounces the End annual Desert
Fashion show, Friday. May 8,
8 pm.
Mrs. Helen Mason coordinated
the entire program. 1t is spon-
sored by the Eastlake Park Coun-
Gil headed by Leon ]. Jordan.
Bill Dickey will narrate the
showing of mems, women's.
teens, and children's fashions.
Proceeds will be used to equip
the canteen and provide athletic
equipment for the summer pro-
gram.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-08
FOUR WHITES
RAPE NEGRO COED

Tallahassee, Florida: Formal
charges of rape have been filed
against four young white men who
agreed to terrorize Negro stu
dents at Florida A & M Uni
versity. They are accused of
raping a young Negro student.
The girl was forced into the
woods with a gun and a knife
and all men attacked her.
The four ranged from l6 years
to "a. The admitted the attack
and when caught were armed
with a IL gauge automatic shot
gun and a switchblade knife.
They were held without bail.
The terrified coed, bound and
gagged, was lying in the back
of the car when police captured
the suspects.
Student leaders at the all
Negro university called a class
room strike TO draw national at
tention to the case.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-08
Prince Hall
OES Meets

Sovereign Grand Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, opened it's
18th annual communication We'd
nesday at the Prince Hall Ma
sonic Temple, 4th Street and
Jefferson.
Mrs. Mary E. Jones OF Globe,
worthy grand matron, is pre-
siding.
The eastern Star communica-
tion follows the 3oth annual COM
munication of Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma
sons, which closed Tuesday.
The annual joint meeting of
Prince Hall Master Masons and
the Eastern Star was held Mon
day. Plans we're announced for
expanding the scholar ship award
fund and strengthening the ju-
venile program.