davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Veterans Widows

Widows and orphans of World
War II and Korean conflict vet
Grams whose pension applications
have been refused in past years
should investigate the feasibility
of refiling under the new pension
system, Wayne A. Sanders, Man
ager VAS Phoenix Regional Of
flee, said today.
The new law becoming effec-
tive July l, 1860, wipes out this
restriction and makes it possible
that some rejected applicants may
now become eligible.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Durham Africans
Boycott Buses

Ir Durham. South Africa where
complete housing segregation OF
the various national groups is
being planned, a bus boycott is
being threatened by the natives.
According to George Mhbele,
an Influential member Of the Al
rican National Congress, there is
strongly growing protest against
the physical removal of groups
of Africans from one part of the
city to a more segregated sec
ton.
These growing protests are de-
veloping out of South Africa's
laws which insist that the, var
ious national groups do their re-
SIDING, trading and recreating in
completely separate areas.
Last month in the area of Dur
ban 9 policemen were beaten to
death by a mob. To retaliate, the
city council of Durham is remov-
ing. en- masSe, neighborhoods of
Africans to new housing areas.
At a meeting where 1000 ma
tive Africans and colored '(mu-
lattoeS) were in attendance there
was wild cheering and demon
strating as they listened to speak
erS from the African and Indian
Congress movements. These
speakers stated plans for nation
wide work stoppages and various
boycottS.
One of the speakers at this as
sembly was Alan Patton, famous
novelist, who said that the Dur
ban City Council should recon-
slider its plans of depossessing
and moving groups of people.
The sentiment against complete
segregation is gathering momen-
tum in South Africa. Groups of
Africans, coloreds, Indians and
some daring whites are begin
ming to unite to initiate strong
and far-reaching boycotts.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Challa and Candy

If you're candy lover,
you ought to know that most of
your chocolate comes from
Ghana. But there's a bug in
Ghana called capsid, which has
been raising havoc with the CO.
Goa trees and cutting down out
put. You'll be pleased to know
the Ghanaians have declared war
on the capsid bug. They're spend
ing $35,OOO,oO0 in a three-year
anti-capsid campaign. In this
campaign, they'll use an insecti-
eide made at new British-b built
factory in Ghana. This ought to
secure the future of the bon bon.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Percy l.. Julian PTA

Percy L. Julian PTA has been
scheduled to meet Tuesday,
March 9Th in the Julian school
auditorium, 2T49 East Carver
Drive. The following is on the
agenda: 1. Appointment of nom
mating and auditing committees.
2. Delegates to be chosen for state
convention to be held April 21,
% and % in Flagstaff, Arizona.
3. Enrolment of new members.
A socio-drama will be directed
by Mrs. L. E. Wilburn and Mrs.
J. Ford Smith. All parents and
friends are invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

Letha Kay Dixson takes peek
at photographer Jim Woods. Le-
tina, 3 months old, is the queen
of her dominion at 1901 West
Sonora. Her personal bodyguard,
Gary, was away at the time slay-
ing a vicious dragon Jim took
advantage Of this opportunity to
sneak in and take photographs of
her.
Remember photographs can be
taken in your home at your con-
venience. or our shop at 622
South 7th Ave. Call AL 3-3881
after 600 p. m.
Sorry to hear of the beautiful
bride that changed her wedding
plans. Mr.. Joseph Patton is in the
hospital admiring his scars from
a recent auto accident. Honor
able Carl Sims is doing fine
across the hall from Mr.. Patton.
Getting married? Call jim Woods
for a fine selection of candid
shots.
Jazz Blues Do you
like it? Watch this column for
latest releases and where to get
them. Earl Grants "House of
Bamboo" Ruth Brown, Don't
Deceive Me" Marve Johnson,
81 Love the Way You Love"
Della Reese, "Faraway Boy"
The Olympics, "Hully Gully"
Modern Jazz Disciples. Buy at
the 7th Ave. House of Music, 622
South 7th Avenue.
A camera club is being formed
in Phoenix. This group will in
terest itself mostly with 35 nm.
CClor and movies. There will be
field trips and many get-togeth-
ers.
Anyone interested in the club
should call Mrs. Nettie Warner,
AL 4-1406.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
New Voice of America

United States is planning to
build a powerful Voice of Amer
lea Radio Station in Liberia, AT
rica. The station, costing $12,-
100000 will give Uncle Sam an
opportunity to talk to the cur
rently important Africans in
their language and English. OF
course it will be Africans talking
to Africans.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Events
CALENDAR

Mrs. P. L. Williams of Pasa-
dena, California, who is Grand
High Preceptress of the juriS-
diction of the Knights and
Daughters of Tabor International
Order of Twelve, is making her
annual visit to the Tabernacles
in Phoenix this week.
On Thursday, March 3rd, she
will address a joint session of
the Tabernacles at the Masonic
Temple.
The High Preceptress Council
and the Grand High Preceptress
will attend Sunday morning
church services at Lucy Phillips
c. M. E. Church.
Mrs. Lester Erwin of 800 W.
Magnolia will give a dinner in
honor of Mrs. Williams Sunday
afternoon, March 6.
The Bridgettes will be hosted
by Mrs. Mildred Bennett on Sat-
urday afternoon, March 5.
Mrs. Celeste HariSton of Chi
cago is visiting relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larken Shelton and Mr..
and Mrs William Littleton.
Mrs. Geraldine Solomon planed
to Denver, Colorado February
10Th to attend as a delegate, the
Links Area Conference which
convened February 20-22.
Girl Scout Troop No. at
tended a banquet for Fathers
ard Daughters of the Thunder
bird District at the J. B. Sutton
School
Their prettily decorated table
carried out an Hawaiian theme.
The girls did a military skit, and
Mary Owen gave recitation of
the poem Creation as part of
the evenings entertainment.
Attending the affair were jan
ct Smith, Deborah Hawkins, Mar
cia Rucker and Rose Fryer, Mary
Owens, June Thomas, Ellen Hum
phrey and Linette Bryant
Scout leaders accompanying
the group were: Mrs. Clyde Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Connie Beachem
and Mrs. Wardell Moore
Carl Hayden's Concert Band
and their Dance Band, "The
Statesmen" will be featured in
Sundays Encanto Parade of
Bands program. The free pro-
gram, open to the public, will be-
gin at 800 p. m. at Encanto
BandShell.
st. Johns Indian Mission and
School Festival, to raise 100000
for buildings, will be Sunday,
March 6, HOO a. M, 51st Ave, 8
miles south of Westward Blvd.
Food: Beef barbecue, Indian and
Mexican dishes.
(Send your items to Mayo Pow
ell, IT'S East Madison ST.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

During the past decade, pro-
fessional, office and sales work
ers as a group exceeded for the
first time in our history the num-
Der of persons employed in man
ual occupations (skilled, semi
skilled and unSkilled jobs).
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
CORRECTION

Mrs. Lucy Ford was Past Wor-
thy Matron of True Worker,
Chapter No. 7 OES of Globe,
Ariz., instead of Grand Worthy
Matron No. 9.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

About 7 percent of all male
workers are now living in a
county different from the one
they were in the year before.
More than half of them are also
now living in a different State.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
From Yuma
By Ted Holm
Box 387. Yuma

held recently by the Yuma
Branch NAACP have contributed
greatly to a renewed interest in
Athe general program. The first
of these was the annual installa-
ton and banquet which this year
was combined with talent show.
The entire program was greatly
enjoyed by all in attendance.
The second event was a silver
tea given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Davis, Sr on the 21st of
February. The deeply gratifying
response of the public to these
two events graphically points up
1.-The need for the branch to eX-
tend the scope Of its activity be-
yond the limitations of the rou-
tine meetings. The procliVity of
NAACP branches to limit them
selves to the business of the
monthly meetings with little or
no additional activity is highly
contributory to the narrow and
limited concept which many peo-
pie have of NAACP. This is turn,
makes it difficult to maintain
high degree of interest in NAACP
work.
- AT NO TIME MUST we per-
nit ourselves to regard our
NAACP branch as only the or
ganization to which we turn when
we are in trouble. There must
be continuing program of ma
ture that will generate interest.
This program must concern it
self with the project of inculcat-
ing the idea that there are re-
SponsibilitieS which must be
borne the same as there are
rights to be had. For each right
or freedom that we attain there
lis corresponding responsibility
For the right to vote there is the
responsibility to so inform our
selves regarding the issue or can
didate to be voted upon that we
are able to vote intelligently.
And SO it goes with practically
every problem that we face, both
socially and economically. In
fact, it is highly debatable which
or the right.
Here in Yuma there are num-
Der Of opportunities open to Ne
= groes to take part in community
affairs which are not exploited
This is a grave mistake because
it deprives the Negro of a won
derful opportunity to understand
and be understood. It is only
through an active participation
in his community that the Negro
can foster this sorely needed un-
derstanding. Our actions are not
only indicative of our capabili-
ties but they give a true picture
Of what our interests are.
It follows then, that our ac-
s@tions must reflect willingness
to assume our full responsibility
in the development and main
tenance of a democratic society
as we'll as a strong desire to fully
realize the same rights as those
accorded non Negro citizens in
such a society. We must assidu-
ously seek out these doorways
that are open to us and take full
advantage of the opportunities
they offer. We must not permit
the closed doorways to become
an obsesSion with us and befog
Four thinking in regards to the
many other portals through
which we can gain entrance into
the channel of life.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Hearings Affected

Recently, during hearings on
Capitol Hill. the TV industry
warned that it's cameras would
have to black out all political
appearance if the equal time
rule prevailed.
Generally speaking, the FEC
cracks down only as a last re-
sort and leaves it to the indus
try to practice fair play.
In case of an alleged viola
ton of the equal-time code, If
a station or network refuses to
heed an individuals complaint,
the individual must file a for
NAL complaint with the FEC.
The Federal agency then asks
the broadcasting outlet for its
explanation of the case.
Finally, after giving the sta
tion or network an opportunity
to correct the alleged injustice,
the FEC may issue a ruling.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Moose to Convene

The Maryland -Delaware-Dis-
trict Of Columbia Moose As
sociation will begin a three
day convention Friday at thu
willard Hotel. Some $500 dele
gates and wives are expected.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
GLASS CANDY JARS
SAVE 2O% ON U. S.

Keep your foods fresh or decorate your bath
with these sparkling jors that remind you Of
oId-foshioned candy jors. You'll find dozens
Of uses for all six Of the sizes, all with tight
fitting ground glass shoppers all at gen.
erous savings.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Mari Wins Sneod Golf:
Doser Tied for Fifth

w TIE SULP HU r
SPRINGS. w. Va, May %
(AP).-Dave Mari rejoins the
touring pros today with his first
tournament victory on his first
full swing of the dollar circuit.
The 26-year-old Houston ma
tive made his mark in the Sam
Snead Festival yesterday a dis
tinguiShed one. He finished in
front Of runnerup Babe Lichar-
dus. Grossinger, N. Y, by Z
strokes.
Mari. the son of a golf pro-
fessional and cousin of Jack
Burke, jr., banged out a final
score of 64, six under par, after
three straight 67s. His total of
265 was Is under par on two
Evening star., 1960-05-23

courses measuring 6,497 and
6,327 yards.
1t was the 18th tournament
for Marr this year and be-
fore humbling host Snead and
60 other pros his best finish
was fourth at San Diego. His
next stop is the Indianapolis
500 Speedway Tournament
Wednesday.
Snead could do no better
than fourth place in the tour
nament he has won five times.
Sam was nine strokes off the
pace set by Mari.
Clarence Doser, 50-year-old
former pro at Washington's
Woodmont Country Club, fin
ished with a 68-275 to tie
hefty Mike Souchak for fifth
place.
The Washington, D. c.. golf
er was one stroke behind
Snead. Doser and Souchak
each picked up $3.50 in prize
money.
Lichardus lost any chance he
had of giving Mari a fight for
the $4,000 first prize when he
missed the greens at the 11th
and 18th holes, taking bogey
fives. He had a first round SO.
Gardner Dickinson of Palm
Beach, Fla, went into the last
round trailing Mari by only one
stroke. But his old bugaboo of
putting showed him one over
par on the last 18 holes and
into third place with '273.
The winners:
Evening star., 1960-05-23
NATIONAL

SOHtlHucu FROM rage A-lk
Smith sent a drive against the
scoreboard in left and Glenn
ente trotted home with the
winning run.
The Giants blew a Us lead
In the ninth when Bob Skin
ner followed a one-out walk
to Dick Groat with his seventh
homer of the season, tying the
score. Face won his third
in relief.
Clemente. who has hit safely
in Is of his last '27 games
boosted his league leading bat
ting average to 1872. He also
leads in hits with SIS and runs
batted in with "a.
Adcock hit his game-win-
ming homer in the sixth to
break a IL tie. 1t was his
fifth. Big Joe, now batting
.349, has hit safely in six of
his seven games since return
ing to the lineup following his
hospital siege.
The victory went to Juan
Pizarro, who allowed seven
hits and struck out six. 1t was
the lefthander's third against
one defeat. Glen Hobbie lost
MS fifth despite a four hitter.
Four Hits for Howard
Rookie Howard collected four
singles and drove in three runs
as the Dodgers overcame a 6-5
Philadelphia lead with two
runs in each of the seventh
and ninth innings. Larker had
three hits and two runs batted
in. Nine pitchers were used,
four by the Dodgers. Ed Roe
buck was the winner and Ru-
ben Gomez the loser.
Daryl Spencer's home run off
Bill Henry's first pitch in the
ninth gave the Cards their
third straight victory over the
Reds, in the opener of the twin
bill. Stan Musial had tied the
game with a homer in the
eighth. Spencer hit another
homer in the first inning of the
nightcap, his eighth of the
season, but the Reds raped
Marshall Bridges and Ernie
Broglio for five runs in the
first four innings and gained a
split.
Dutch Dotterer, Cincinnati
catcher, hit a two-run double
IN the first inning and delivered
another key two-bagger in the
third. Don Newcombe gained
his third victory, although he
needed help from Bob Grim
and Jim O'Toole.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Grear, Bogart
Congressional
Golf Victors

The member-guest silverware
for Jim Grear and Ralph Bo-
gart, the 7-time Maryland
Amateur champion from Chevy
Chase. is approaching the over
flowing stage after their 4 and
3 victory over R. T. Borth and
Joe Gambatese in the finals of
the 18th annual Congressional
Member Guest tournament
yesterday.
Grear and Bogart have won
the Congressional event three
times as partners. and each has
won once with another partner.
Grear and Bogart won the
Chevy Chase event once as
partners and one each with
different partners.
And Bogart is a two-time
winner of the Columbia mem
ber-guest with A. G. (Otts)
Dezendorf. The figures include
only the major member-guest
match play tournaments, not
the one-day events.
The title match played in a
drizzle was somewhat of a let
down after both teams had ad-
vanced to the finals with sub
par shotmaking.
Grear, an 8-handieap Con-
member, made the
only birdie Of the finals, a four
on the fifth. which gave him a
net eagle with his handicap
stroke.
Bogart had l3 pars, IL in a
row, and two bogeys for the
best golf. Grear played one
over par on the front nine but
had only one par on the back,
while Borth and Gambatese
both were out in Ais and won
only the 14th on the back nine
on Gambatese's par four.
Bobby Brownell and F. O..
(Buster) Day, jr., won the
championship consolation as
Brownell turned in a SO includ-
ing consecutive brides on 3-4-5.
Other fights:
Championship. consolation - P. o.
BUSTER Day. jr., and Bobby Brow
nell, Chevy Chase. def. Bob Cook and
DR.. Joseph Kenrick. Kenwood 1 and 3.
second fiEhtwst: Clair Bromfield
Wheeler and C. Lockhart, Army Navy.
and I ConSolation-Lloyd Smoot and
Eddie Bean. Prince Georges, def Jim
Hurdoek and Robert Bartron, Army
THIRD f!FhtIBob san1 and Tom
EFT and Capt. r. A. Fitch, Fort Bel
OR, l up. Consolation-T. r. Mea-
ham and Ben Cooper, Washington. def,
0ick Earle and Henry Pratt, Manor.
up.
Fourth flisht--John Conroy and M.
I. Sawtelle, Columbia. def. Z p. Cave
Ind A.. D. smid. Chevy Chase, . up.
Tonsolation Bob Moore and Bob
Wrisht and George McCabe, Columbia.
and /.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

Manor opposes Columbia anc
Washington Golf and Country
Club meets Bethesda in the
semifinals Of the new District
senior team championship next
Sunday. with Manor apparently
the team to watch after yes
terday's second-round matches
Manor thumped Prince
Georges, 1872, in the most one
sided match of the day. With
Ralph Gibson, the team cap
tain, able to call on Bill Nc
Ferren, ST., John Miller, Tom
Carney. c. B. Hartman, Dar
Pratt. John MacBryde and Jim
Hunt, among others, Manor
may have a senior team that
will add the title to the clubs
recently acquired Maryland
team championship.
Columbia, which defeated
Army Navy last week, beat
Congressional, 1876. winning
eight of nine points at home
and five of nine at Congress
sional.
Washington G&CC won,
1o1a-7la. over Belle Haven as
Bob Hutchinson and F. D.
johnson, playing in the last
bracket for Washington, won
all three points at Belle Haven
to break a tie.
Bethesda won, Ill, over
Kenwood with Tom Manning
and Jack Motley sweeping three
points in the top bracket from
Nick Hollander and R. Wat
kinS. Kenwood lost despite a
clutch performance by Clyde
Hammersla, who birdied the
ninth hole to win a point and
then birdied the 18th hole for
another.
COURT HOUSE-The Fair
fax Club appears to be out
growing the Tri-State Golf
League. Court House has won
the title the last three years
and opened play yesterday by
scoring II points over its home
course to 10 each for Purcell
vile and Winchester, 9l2 for
Front Royal, 6 for Fredericks-
burg and 112 for Martinsburg.
DR.. Clayton Anderson of VIM
chester was low for the day
with a 70. The next match is
June 5 at Martinsburg.
OXON RUN-The annual
Oxon Run Invitation attracted
a field Of 128 players. and
Bob Castle came away with a
65 for a new competitive
course record for the 5.410-
yard course. He had mines of
1898 against short pars of SO.
Henry Hanbury Of Fort Du-
pont won second gross with a
SO, while Jack Smith, jr., who
like Castle is from the home
club. had 69-6-63 for low net.
Second net went to James Til
lett of Fort Dupont with 73-
7-66.
Mrs. Jack Smith Of Glenn
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Budmun WiIke Wins
Celebrity Golf Title

YORBA LINDA. Calf, May
% (AP).-Television badman
Bob Wilke is the new golf
champion of the entertainment
world.
/ Wilke finished the two-day
Celebrity tournament yesterday
with a 75-74-149 and a three
stroke edge over defending
champion Bob Sterling and
TVS Pat Harrington, each
with 152.
Such stars as Guy Madison,
Danny Thomas and Bob Hope
were well down the ilM.tsadison
had 85-80-165, Thomas 9l-86
lit and Hone 90-88-l78.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

which Bowie, 20. won with a
par three.
The winners had best ball
Of four under par in the finals,
which left them about % un-
der for the five rounds of the
scratchsevent.
Fighter. l8, birdied the 9th
and Bowie pared the 9th to
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Belle Hoven Winners
Seek Winged Foot Bid

'petitive opportunities, beat the
youthful Prince Georges Club
team Of Ronnie RICHTER and
Keith Bowie. 4 and 3, yester-
day.
The match was postponed
from the scheduled date of
two weeks ago because of rain.
a The Anderson is the East's
top partner tournament in
which teams from Washington
have had outstanding success.
Both players must be from
the same club. Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Phil Neff Takes
Richmond Tennis

RICHMOND. May % (Spe-
iaD.-Phil Neff, 38-year-old
veteran from Washington, yes
terday won the Richmond in
vitational tennis tournament
by defeating Wayne Adams of
Richmond, rs, 2-6, 8-6
and 60.
Adams, 81 year = old Ran
dolph Macon College star,
teamed with Eddie Phillips to
win the doubles title, 60,
60, over Gene Short and
John Dickerson.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

square the match. However. the
Manor partners turned it on
with brides on 10 and Is and
winning pars on II and II.
Brownrigg was even par for
the Is holes, Murphy one over,
Bowie one over, and Fighter,
the U. Of Maryland freshman,
was five over.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Manor Takes Spotlight
In Senior cam Golf

Dale won low gross among the
women with a 70, while low
net went to Mrs. Carl Davis OF
Belair with 83-14-69.
| WOODMONT-The finals OF
the Adlai Mann Cup two-man
team championship next Sun
day will be between the teams
of Buddy Brylawski and Mar
shall Friedman, and Dave
Workman and Alvin Miller
Brylswski and Friedman de-
feated DR.. Jerry Footer and
Marvin Kogod, 2 and /, while
Workman and Miller won over
Buddy and DR.. Blaine Fig, 8
and 2.
BETHESDA - Don Burrows
was the show stealer in the
first round of the club senior
championship when he played
the front nine from the ex-
treme back tees in one-under-
par "a and then pared the
10th hole to beat Sherman
Burt. 9 and 8. Burt had a 36
on the back nine, but it was
too late.
Tom Manning. the medaliSt,
took a Sands victory over
Ernie Burgdorf, while Joe
Carpenter, the defending
champion, drew a bye.
WASHINGTON-Don Muir
phys one-over-par II is low
in the club championship
qualifying, which extends
through June 5.
BELLE HAVEN-The Alex
andria Clubs B team defeated
Manor. 1712-12l2, in a Sched-
uled District B-team cham
pionship match.
BELAIR -Gunpowder won,
2312-912, over Belair in a Met
ropolitan Washington Golf As
sociation match. The scratch
team from Gunpowder won,
111a-6la, and the handicap
section by a 1873 margin.
COLUMBIA - George HUI
guely and Marty Wiegand up
set Bill Briggs and Col. Ken
Smith, l up, in the quarter
final feature of the Cummings
Cup play. They will meet the
winners of the match between
Ray Swearingen, sr., and jr.,
and Harold Harwood and Billy
West.
In the other brackets Buddy
Bowie and Ed Hickey won, q
and l, over the father-and-sonI
team Of Ken and Alan Haynes.
Bill Werber and Jimmy Gar
della defeated Billy Shannon
and Karl Kellerman, 2 and /.
The preliminary qualifying
for the National Open
championship are scheduled
today at Woodmont, with 81
players competing for seven
places to the sectional trials.
Also today, l58 youngsters are
qualifying at Norbeck in the
Metropolitan Invitation School,
boy championship.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

Chase are three-time winners,
and Deane Beman and Billy
Buppert Of Bethesda have won
the last two years.
Murphy and Brownrigg had
nine one-putt greens between
them, divided fairly equally.
Murphy holed two l5-footers
in a row on the fifth and sixth.
Brownrigg had four brides and
Murphy two, both of them
birdieing the 10th. They went
over par only on the ninth.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Druq Race Winner

Vernon Rowley won the top
eliminator and top speed trophy
yesterday at Aquasco Speedway
Rowley's best time was 1872
seconds and 1l2.5 miles per
hour. He drives a 1884 Ford
with a supercharged Oldsmo-
bile engine.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

Larry Murphy and Bill
Brownrigg of Manor are re-
ceptive to a bid from the John
@. Anderson Memorial Four
Ball Tournament at famed
Winged Foot Club, Mamaro-
neck, NY. after winning the
Belle Haven 4-Ball in their
debut as partners.
Murphy and Brownrigg, two
of the Districts top amateurs,
but at times underrated be-
cause of relatively few COM