davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06


Africa, stroked IN an 8-foot putt
on the 18th green in the gather
ing gloom and cold here last
night for a five-under-par ga
33-67. This gave Player a
two-stroke lead over Julius
Boros heading into today's Sec
ond round over the $3.50
treacherous yards of the Au-
gusta National Golf Course.
But as Player explained after
his round, I'm a long, long
way from winning. and its a
very big if that I'll be on a
plane for home Sunday night"
If Gary wins, he'll leave i'm
mediately for home, where his
pregnant wife and two chill
dren are waiting. In that case
he would rest until the 500, 900
Thunderbird Invitation at Cliff
ton, N. j., June ITO. then
head for Pittsburgh and the
National Open.
st must stay with the tour
If I don't win," he said. 81
won't go home and worry about
why I didn't win. It also
wouldn't be fair to my spon-
sors. I'm very homesick; I've
never been home for the birth
of one of our children"
Disappoints Following
Arnold Palmer, who became
the Al favorite by tee-off time
yesterday, is only three shots
back. Palmer, a two-tirne win
ner, is grouped at 10 with Mike
Souchak, Dave Ragan and
Gardner Dickinson, Ben
Hogan's victory-starved pro-
tege.
Hogan himself disappointed
his huge following here by
skying to a rs. He needed six
puts on the first two holes
and never really recovered. His
only hope now is to make to-
days cutoff. Only the low A.
players, ties and anyone II
shots behind the pacesette
will swing a club during tn
final two rounds tomorrow an
Sunday.
Player, not given niue
chance to repeat because Of h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
PALMER TIES PLAYER FOR LEAD
IN MASTERS: SOUCHAK CLOSE
BY a Star Staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 6.-ArnOld Palmer made up
three strokes in three holes here today to tie Gary
Player for the Masters golf tournament lead in the
second round Palmer birdied the first and third holes
while Player bOgied the third.
Palmer and Mike SOuchak started the round three
strokes behind Player who shot 81 yesterday to their
7Os Souchak was stroke back after birdie the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
By FRANCIS STANN

eff had syndicated C. b., Jack says,
I'D have bowed to the majority of the
shareholders. If they wanted him to stand
in Kentucky, that's were he'd stand. Or
California, Virginia or anywhere else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
By JOHN SEGRAVES
Star staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April g.
Gary Player wants to get away
from it all for awhile-from
golf that is. But he figures the
only way he can do it with pride
is to win the Masters cham
pionship for the second straight
year, and he's off and running
in the right direction.
The little 26-year-old Slugger
from johannesburg, South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Your tire changing days are over

when buy retFeed from Tire Company Now
one OF our tires should ot while the
bs-ivsf coll the necrsst Hove
out end change tire OF $s This added
protection for customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
This Is Market Tire cempany's
Written Road Service Guarantee

In recognition Of the difficulties involved
p'oblsms Mokst Tire herewith
Service Gvoroniee:
l. Moet lire compony will refund
ehorse mode by s'oon change
he UP TO S. provided such choree within
ord sveronise period
Both ond retire cd tires purchased from orket lire Corpony
ore covered by this Rood Service Gvoon'ee
The refund such ehorses IS mode
BY the Moks Tire compony presentation by IN person
by the customer Of pod oneno
tire purchase ond the Rood
Mokss Tire Store.
g. This Rood Service is oppeobe Rood Service
ehorses incurred ony~hsre the United S,oies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Bemon Foeins Cutoff in Masters After
Disastrous 90. Poee CD
Masters Scores, Pooe C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Full 18-Month Road Hazard Guarante

The tires guaranteed for the period specified ogons all
road hozords, except fire, accident ehon cut running while
tIot unbalanced msoliened Wheels and wfuI obvse If
inspection shows the have under the terms Of the
guarantee they will be repaired FREE po-roto allowance
based on the original selling price and months owned tread
used whichever is to the customers advantage will be allowed
on the purchase of q tire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
We Mean $50.
(CoptiOuo6 From pauo Opol

r
mittee Monday and Tuesday, in
the Department of Labor con-
ference room, felt that the new
Federal compliance program
was resulting in increased ac-
ceptance by employers and en-
ployees of the equal employ
ment concept.
Representatives of 20 state
and local commissions with en-
forcement power, all members
of the CCAD, attended the
meeting. Vice President john
son, chairman of the Presidents
Committee, and Secretary of
Labor Goldberg, vice chairman,
both addressed the conference.
The informal exchange of
views programs and problems
of the Federal state and local
merit employment bodies was
requested by CCAD prior to
the organizations annual meet
ing in Seattle in July.
1t was agreed by representa-
tives of both groups that the
exchange of more information
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
NcNW In...
Continued From Page One)

4
the Chairman Of the Education
al Foundation.
"This Is Our Day is a sal
ute to Mrs. Bethune and the
admirable principles for which
she worked so vigorously" said
Miss Height. "Voices, Inc, made
a similar appearance at our
25th Anniversary Convention in
New York and received a stand
ing ovation for an interpreta-
ton of Mrs. Bethune's life The
enthusiastic response of our
delegates from across the ma
ton led us to ask this group of
young people to record a revis-
ed version of that musical
DRAMA she added.
In "This Is Our Day" the
narrator of Voices Inc, drama
tically developes highlights OF
Mrs. Bethune's life as the
Voices, in varied combinations,
weave in and out, humming,
chanting, singing and shouting
the soul saving songs of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Mr.. Sophia Model Of Chicago
To Be On nbcL Institute Staff

Chicago, Illinois - Carlton
NJ. Hamilton, "Mr. Speia Model
Of 1859" of the "Windy City,"
will rate top billing as one of
the 1862 directors of Charm and
Modelling classes of the Educa-
tional Institute of the Natl.
Beauty Culturists League, Inc.
during the week preceding the
annual Convention and Trade
Show of NBCL which will be
held at Hotel Pick Carter in
Cleveland, Ohio, July 3Oth
through August 4th, 1862. Mr..
Hamilton holds an A. A. de-
gree from Lincoln College,
Kansas City, Mo-, B. A. from
Knoxville College in Knoxville,
Tenn, has done graduate work
at Chicago Teachers College,
the John Powers School of
Modelling and is a graduate of
the Academy of Modelling of
Chicago. AS we'll as being the
founder and director of Hamil-
ton Vogue Esquire here in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

on programs and progress
would be mutually beneficial,
it was reported.
Subjects discussed at the con-
ference included new procedures
for cooperation between the
Presidents Committee and he
state and local commissions,
post-employment data for COM
pliance reports, state employ
ment services, trade union pro-
grams, and public carrier situa-
tions.
Representing the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity were Stephen
N. Shulman, acting executive
vice chairman; John G. Field,
executive director; Hobart Tay-
lor, Jr., special counsel; John
Hope II, assistant executive
director for government en-
ployment; Percy Williams, as
sistant executive director Tor
contract compliance; Arthur
Chaplin, special assistant to Sec
rotary Goldberg, and other staff
members.
Attending the conference as
representatives of their state or
local commissions were: Ed
ward Howden, chief, and Char
les E. Wilson, senior counsel
California State Division of
Fair Employment Practices;
Mrs. Gladys L. Mills, commits
sioner, Edward Terrones, direc-
tor, Colorado Anti-Discrimina-
ton Commission; Mrs. Sarah
G. Rosenthal, commissioner, and
Thomas F. Henry, executive
director, Connecticut Commits
sion on Civil Right; Joseph A.
Reese, chief, Delaware Division
Against Discrimination; James
Kemp, commissioner, and jose
phi Minsky, technical adviser,
Illinois Fair Employment Prac-
ices Commission; Robert A.
Jackson, commissioner, and Ed
ward E. Shelton, executive Sec
rotary, Des Moines Commission
on Human Rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

city he is one of Ebony's 10
most outstanding male models.
This will be the second season
that DR.. Katie E. Wickman,
President of NBCL has had Mr..
Hamilton on her Institute staff.
Miss Parita Bates noted
model of St. Louis, Missouri
will also hold her own in the
Charm and modelling fields dur
ing the Institute when she too
will be instructing those inter-
ested in such.
DR.. Whickman has also an
nounced that among the other
instructors of NBCL's Educa-
tional Institute of Cosmetology
who will prepare hundreds of
those enrolled for the 1862
Graduation on Sunday, August
4th, will be E. M. Shelton, Ver-
sic Lee Bailey of Omaha, Nebr.,
Ernestine Mahan of Ohio, Lou
Use Chapman, NBCL's Natl.
Convention Chr. and owner of
Milady's Beauty School in St.
Louis, Mr.. Rose Cook, Isable
Cant, Marcus Lyons and others.
Mr.. D. A. Julius of Miami, Fla,
is Administrative Asst. of the
Institute, Mrs. D. Watts Tross,
Dean Cordelia Jennings, Fin
ancial Sec'y., and Marcus
Lyons, Asst. Dean. The grad
yates and their guests will
hear a dynamic speech by DR..
Deborah Wolf, Grand Basileus
of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and
Chief of Education at the White
House.
Highlighting the work and
extension study during the In
stitute sessions, the instructors
and some of the students along
with special guest stylists =
one of whom will be LUIGI of
New York City, will display
their talents and vie for prize
trophies at the mamonth Fash
ion and Hairstyle Show to be
held on Tuesday night, August
7th, 1862 in the grand ballroom
of Cleveland's Hotel Pick Cart
er.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Negro Farmer :.
Continued From Page One)

\SOHClHueu TOIH rage OHcJ
Gated. Then they move on to II
neighboring farms with their
srrayer. They provide this serv-
ice for rs cents an acre if the
farmer furnishes the poison, or
81 an acre if they supply it.
Since each acre is sprayed
five or six times during a sea-
son, keeping boil weevils under
control provides the Finleys
with a good sideline source of
income.
They may have it little cas-
Ter this year, because reports
indicate that boil weevil survival
through last winter in Missis-
sippi was slightly below the
number that lived through the
cold the previous winter. How
ever, the boil weevil count is
somewhat higher in Louisiana
and the Carolinas.
The Finleys' successful war on
boil weevils plus their proper
applications of fertilizer, and
their selection of seed variety
best suited to their land, have
increased their lint cotton yield
from $50 to 800 pounds per acre.
In addition to 80 acres of cot
ton, the family grows corn and
raises hogs, beef cattle, and
chickens. They sell some of their
livestock, but mostly it is con-
sumed at home by the family of
seven. Four Of their grown chill
dren now live in other commun-
tiles.
The Finleys have an 18-foot
upright home freezer full of
food, and pantry shelves stocked
with nearly 1000 jars of fruits
and vegetables. They estimate
they spend less than 500 year
in the grocery store.
Mr.. Finley does most of his
farming and boil weevil fighting
at night. During the day he is
a painter at nearby junior col
lege. He learned how to paint
40 years ago by painting his
parents home. Two of his sons
Reuben and Carl, practically
run the farm after school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley began
farming as sharecroppers with
her father in 1924. All they had
was an old horse the groom had
bought the year before to come
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Sen. GoIdWater

Continued From Page One)
''If you don't go all the way
With the NAACP, they don't
want you"
Goldwater said he is morally
opposed to segregation and has
made no secret of that stand in
trips through the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

counting. 1t took them IA years
to begin buying a farm of their
own.
The first year on their place,
boil weevils took their cotton
and left them S1,700 in debt.
Shortly afterward, they started
attending farm and home dem
onstration meetings and follow
ing the advice of their agents,
Chester w. Owens and Mrs. Sa-
die C. Hill.
This marked the beginning Of
effective boil weevil control and
live-at home for the family. eve
have been moving ahead ever
SINCE" says Mr.. Finley.
-0-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

Mrs. Bethune's favorite spiri-
tuals, also performed by Voices,
Inc.
This Is Our Day" may be
secured from the National
Council Headquarters, 1913 Yer
mont Avenue, n. W., Washing
ton S, D c., or from local
council members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Shaw Uni...
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ances which included the lack
of facilities and equipment on
the campus.
Following the student action,
alumni and faculty members
took up the cause and broad
ened the complaints to include
other matters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
n egro past

Words, songs, drama - all
merge into an unusual creative
expression which the members
of Voices, Inc, call the musi-
cal narrative.
The other side of the 1898
long playing recording con-
tains interpretations of some of
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Shade Can Kill Plants if Too Dense

alone. Sometimes It Is q
combination of shade and
shallow rooted trees that
makes plant life almost i'm
possible beneath the trees.
There are many degrees Of
shade, varying from the
light, airy type cast by To-
Gust and high-headed elms.
to the deep shade made by
low, nse-headed Norway
naples. Within these degrees
of shade there is a wide
range Of plant materials that
can exist, but there comes q
point, as on the floor Of q
dense pine woods, where
nothing will survive.
Paving a Solution
When shade becomes ex-
treme in your yard and you
have tried wildflowers and
the shade Loving ground COW
ers such as English Ivy.
Myrtle and Pachysandra
without success, you have
few alternatives except to
cover your yard with pave
ment Of some sort, to have
the trees thinned. or to have
whole trees removed in order
to admit sunlight to your
yard.
Paving q yard Is q rather
drastic and expensive treat
ment, to be recommended
only where the owners love
for deep shade exceeds his
desire for diversified plant
ing. Even the densest Of trees
can be thinned out. Some
times just removing the low
er branches Of a few trees
will be sufficient. The thin
ming should be done only by
competent tree experts, espe-
cially when heavy limbs are
involved.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

With careful thinning 1t is
best to give consideration to
the way the house and prop
erty lie with respect to the
suns movement.
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONABLE the French
and African marigolds native
to those countries2
Answer-No, all marigolds
came originally from the
Americas.
Question - What Is the
best kind Of soil for lilies?
Answer - Generally, light,
sandy or loamy soil. It should
be we'll drained.
tcOpyriEht. 1862. Field gntsrprisSs)
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Not Too Close

when you buy Q new
house. plant shrubs at least
lS inches away from the
foundation. advises the Sep
tember issue Of The Ameri-
can Home Magazine. If you
plant them too close. water
from your garden hose may
eventually make Its way into
the cellar.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
URA Promotes WiIIiom Alley

William s. A. Alley has
been appointed field CO.
ordinator in the Division Of
Field Operation Of the Urban
Renewal Administration,
URA Commissioner William
L. Slayton has announced.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Since November 1850, Mr..
Alley has been serving as
deputy regional director Of
Urban Renewal In Region
Vn Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency (Puer-
to and the Virgin Islands,.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

loathe to cut down any of
the trees. Instead, they keep
experimenting with various
types Of plants, hoping that
finally they will hit on some
that will withstand the
shade. Nor is the problem
always a matter Of shade
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BY GEORGE z. CREED
Contributing Writer

II is not uncommon to see
yards so densely shaded that
little or nothing will grow
there. This condition often
arises gradually as trees
grow large enough to form Q
canopy over large areas.
Owners Of such yards are
Evening star., 1962-09-22

THE "COVINGTON"
3bedoom split foyer with sundeck and Daylight basement
$l650o with $500 down FHA S9459 monthly plus and
insurance
SEVERAL OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE FROM SI5s5o
OPEN DAILY 1880 Am. It'll DARK
DIRECTIONS: Out Branch Ave- and continue
Allentown Road (3rd stOpIgh past ne), right mile
Lunar Drive (at SOlaS Barber ShOp), ~
dale Estates entrance OR: From Alex
Wilson Memorial Bridge and East
Livingston I'd at Traffic ght) right mile Book Rd
miles Tucker Rd. which
mile to Lunar Drive left IL mile ROsedaIe
Evening star., 1962-04-13

into the nets with a side
arm swing of his shorter at
tack stick. They Sewed four
stitches into Danny's chin
after he was laid out during
a recent Scrimmage, but he
was back the next day.
AS played by the Iroquois
Nations in Ontario and up
state New York when the
French arrived in Canada,
lots of people never did come
back. Some time before Co
lumbus, the Indians hit upon
the idea of tossing a crude
ball around with the webbed
stick. They probably started
with a harmless game of
catch. But by the time
French colonists arrived, the
game frequently resulted in
homicides - always "acci-
dental"
"Baggataway" was highly
regarded as advanced combat
training for the warpath.
Sessions often involved more
than 200 players, and occa-
sionally up to 1000. First,
all hands fell to the business
of eliminating their oppo-
nentS from the contest. The
survivors took care of the
scoring. Squaws with willow
switches failed their menfolk
on to glory.
Medicine men served as
referees and sideline mark
ers on a field of highly flex-
ible dimensions. If a sideline
marker took a notion to go
check an omen somewhere,
the field merely expanded five
or 10 miles in that direc-
tion.
The modern game however
has plenty of contact action
to satisfy Suitland's addicts.
The fact that Suitland is the
only public high school in
Washington to field a team
puzzles players and Coach
Busky alike.
What other game, : they
Evening star., 1962-04-13

The idea is to shoot the ball
into that 6-foot-Square target.
A good passing team fast on
its feet can sink one, starting
from behind its own goal, in
well under 10 seconds. Never
look away from the field dur
ing a l5-minute quarter. The
ball may be in the net before
you can look back, especially
when attackmen are circling
the goal waiting for an open
ing to cut, take a pass and
shoot.
Coach .Busky called for a
play pattern from the Suit
land first midfield. John
Howie, 17-year-old center
middle" flipped a pass to Bob
Young, also II, on his left as
they moved in on Goalie Joe
Mccullough, crouching in the
cage.
Bob took evaSive action
while John Slanted left
across the goal, and doubled
back. In came the pass from
Bob as John rounded a de-
fenSeman.
A glance over his right
shoulder, a flicker Of the
stick, and it was all over.
John trotted back as Joe
fished the ball out Of the
goal throat. The whole play
took seconds.
On another. John fed to
Bob, who lobbed it in to
Senior Kent Turbyfil cutting
in from the right side. John
took the "pick"-the man
covering Kent-as Kent cut
behind John to put it away.
On a variant, Danny Jett,
18, a compact football quar-
terback, sneaked from behind
the goal and drove the pass
Evening star., 1962-04-13
By DAVID BREASTED
Sfsr Staff Wrifer

A lacrosse stick is made
from a stout hickory stave
up to 6 feet long. FeloniouS
assault with this weapon on
the lacrosse field is forbidden
more or less.
Law and order have been
imposed on North America S
oldest sport since the Iro-
Quois Indians played it as
"baggataway.' a cheerful
form of inteT-tribal mass
mayhem.
But so players at Suitland
Md High School can tell
you the game is still not only
wild and woolly, but rates its
reputation as the fastest
game on two feet"
Suitland is the only pub
lie high school in the Wash
lngton area to field a lacrosse
team. Principal Thomas G.
Warthen, who played the fast
game in college, installed la
crosse at the school in 1855.
This years turnout is the
largest ever, and the team
worked hard to get the season
off to a good start.
Let's start a four-corner
cutaway over there, l-oW!"
Don worry about hitting
him. Jed, he's got a helmet
on"
Get going with I'll hat
weave"
Clear it,"
Three on two. now!"
Commands strange to a
baseball fans ears mingled
with the clack of hickory as
Coach Henry BuSky ran the
squad through play patterns
Evening star., 1962-04-13
MRS RcKERS MAIL
Those Tall Tales Usually Will Lead to Some Short Friendships

reads your cOlum so can't
you make her understand
that she is turning me and
my sister (whO is very
sweet) against her? Perhaps
you won't think very much
of me for saying things
about my mother but il
you can help her change
it will be worth a lot to us.
TWO SISTERS.
Speaking as a mother. I
believe any woman who
swearS at her children and
calls them belittling names
is not a lady and not a good
mother. If Nom expects per-
fection from you, she'd bet
ter change her own ways.
Parent teen relationships
Evening star., 1962-04-13

ask, combines broken-field
running, the stick-handling
and passing skill of ice
hockey. and the playmaking
instinct Of basketball?
To find competition, Suit
land goes north to the Balti-
more area, where grade school
pupils frequently debate
goal-scoring records instead
Of batting averages. On the
schedule are Glen Burnie and
Brooklyn Park. Suitland also
plays Charlotte Hall MD
Military Academy and st.
Mary's High School to the
South, and Chestertown. Md.
Last week, Suitland ran
over Charlotte Hall 1876,
with Bob Young scoring five
goals, and Danny Jett three.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

out blowing up all his tall
tales? He is 16.
STEVE.
If you and this boy are
friends you may be able to
set him straight. Some time
when you two are alone I
suggest you say something
like this: Jack, there's
something I think you should
know. A lot of the kids are
talking about the way you
exaggerate. You don't have
to impress us, in fact, all Of
us including your girl, would
think more Of you if you
Evening star., 1962-04-13

cannot always be sweetness
and light" but parents
should at least set a good
example for their offspring
to follow.
Your mother is definitely
wrong if she does the things
you describe, but perhaps
you girls are not doing all
you can to eliminate friction
with her. I suggest you keep
trying just a little harder to
please her and see if she
won't notice it and change.
Best wishes!
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can be
answered through her column only.
Write to Dorothy Kicker in care
of TEEN, The Evening Star, Wash
ington 3, D C.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

The team has also beaten
CheStertown 1912, with Jim
Merkel scoring 4; the United
States Military Academy prep
school at Fort Belvoir 1915 in
a scrimmage and lost to st.
Mary's IA.
What gets Suitland's man
power out? John Howie had
a brother who played. First
Evening star., 1962-04-13

in the late afternoon sun.
Most teen-agerS in these
parts. uninltiated to the
game. would have done a dou-
BILE take at the sight. Coach
Busky'S men wore visored
leather helmets, light pads
under their sweatshirts, heavy
hockey-type gloves, shorts,
football cleatS or sneakers.
They carried curious sticks
of varying lengths, crooked at
the end, with triangular
pockets woven of rawhide and
gut thongs in the crooks.
With the sticks they
whipped a 5-ounce lively hard
rubber ball from man to man.
They battled each other
in organized drill to scoop