davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
SPECTATOR SHARES LUCK
Barber and Player Hit
By Sudden Disasters

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. Jan
10 tAP) Two big-name golf
ers had some haunting mem
cries today as they teed off in
the second round of the Bins
Crosby National Pro-Amateul
tournament. And a bartender
has learned the hard way that
spectators must watch where
they walk.
The golfers are Gary Player
the Masters champion from
South Africa, and Jerry Barber
defending PEA titliSt. Player
was even par through Is holes
at Cypress Point yesterday
when misfortune struck like a
sudden storm.
Player pulled his iron shot
into the thick top of a cypress
tree to the left of the 18th
green. 1t hung there and he had
to take a penalty stroke. How
ever, Gary managed to chip
within 5 feet and sank his putt
for a DOGGY five.
This was nothing compared
with what happened to him on
the 18th, where his approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

shot carried into thick foliage
along the seacliffs and prac-
tically buried itself.
1t took three swings to chop
it out. On the third shot from
the rough, the ball trickled
across the fringe of the green
SO feet from the cup. He
Clipped back within 3 feet and
dropped the putt for a seven
for 70, seven over par.
Barber took a fantastic 10
on the par three 18th which
requires a 200-yard carry over
the Pacific Ocean to tightly
trapped green. However, Jerry's
score, which may knock him
out of Sundays final round,
wasn't a record. Hans Merrill
an Ohio golfer. took 10 on
the same hole in 1859.
The spectator who had the
trouble was Lawrence Lucchesi,
a San Francisco bartender. He
lost his footing and cart
wheeled down a sea cliff, only
to be saved from injury by
tumbling into foliage which
broke the fall. He suffered only
a wrenched shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Jim Lemon, Budding Restouroteur,
Not Buying Rumors of Trade Here

The season that had last
year was comparable to a golf
pro shooting l00," Jim Lemon
said as he made his way
through a maze of bricks and
lumber in showing off the new
restaurant on Greenbelt road
in which he has a financial in
terest.
The leftfielder of the Mimi
esota Twins is watching over
the late stages of the project
like a mother hen. However,
the only way he can be here
for the restaurant opening is
to talk Calvin Griffith into CIV
ing him a day off from spring
training in Orlando.
Doubts Accuracy
Lemon has spent the winter
IN College Park and hopes to
build a home in the area.
Through a friendship with
Tommy Marcus and Bob Beall
at Ledo's near the University of
Maryland, Lemon became in
tereSted in the restaurant bus
mess. He's a partner in the
new venture.
With a future business and
future home near Washington,
there has been speculation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Carter Stars for Bell
In Upset Over Cordozo

The Interhigh League, espe-
cially the West Division, is
hereby served notice that Bell
Vocational has a new look. The
reason? James Carter's return
to full duty.
Carter, a 5-foot-8 speedboy,
scored 10 Of his % points in
the second half yesterday as
Bell ran away to a staggering,
82-67 upset of Cardozo at
Roosevelt High School.
Cardozo, which lost it's first
game Tuesday to the West
leader, Coolidge, after nine
straight victories, had a 40-33
lead at halftime yesterday, then
Succumbed to Bells improved
fast break.
With 6-foot-2 James Jackson
supplying the rebounding and
18 points and James Bragg an
other Is total to go with Car
ter's %, the Vocats shot in
front in the third quarter for
a 1881 advantage.
Carter caught a finger in a
printing press before the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Soxton to Sign
With ALL Club

DALLAS, Jan. 10 (AP). -
Jimmy Saxton, Texas ALL
America halfback, said last
night he intends to sign a con-
tract with the Dallas Texans
of the American Football
League.
He also received offers from
st. Louis of the National Foot
ball League. "St. Louis stayed
in contention with the Texans
all along" Saxton said, but
I've made my decision"
Saxton, a 5-foot-1l string
bean weighing 165, was the
Texans 10th choice in the AL
draft. St. Louis picked him in
the 18th NIL round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Willie Wood Speaks
At Football Dinner

Willie Wood. the former
Armstrong High star, now a
defensive back with the Ma
tional Football League cham
pion Green Bay Packers. will
be the principal speaker to-
morrow when John j. kid
Jackson receives the D. C.
Amateur Football Conferences
most valuable player award.
The 10th annual awards
banquet will be held at Keys
Restaurant, 1849 venth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
GETTING THAT HEALTHY LOOK
Terp Five Should Be
All AgIow' for Trip

The Wolfpack is the ACES only
team with a victory over Duke.
The two recent losses, both on
the road, were to South Caro-
lima by six and North Carolina
by 10.
Jon Speaks, averaging 1871, is
the Wolfpack's top gun. He
scored Is against the Terps ear
lier.. including six key points in
overtime. Paul Jelus, who has
been drawing most of the Terps'
tough defensive jobs lately, will
get Speaks in the match-up.
WOlfpack Tall Up Front
Another Millikan worry is the
Wolfpack's height up front.
Everett Case has three tall in
side men - Russ Marvel, John
Punger and Jim Whitfield, all
6 feet or better. Maryland
usually starts only two, Joe
Barton and Jerry GreenSpan.
With an upset the Terps
would draw even at TT overall
and 3-3 in the ACC, and Mill
kan is encouraged by at least
one item. The Terps haven't
lost yet to any team the second
time around. They've knocked
off Georgetown and George
Washington in rematches, both
convincingly.
Miami has a rs chart, but
has lost only to Temple and
Oklahoma City at home while
winning five. The Terps' height
situation will be even more
critical in this one. Miami has
one of the tallest front lines in
college basketball - 6-foot-7
Lee Wood. 6-foot-9 Lou Alex
and. ouch, 7-foot-1 Mike Nc
Coy. Yet the high-scorer is
Julie Cohen, a mere six-footer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

Lemon would like to be traded
to the Senators.
All know about a trade is
what I read in the papers, and
l have a bunch that's not very
accurate" Lemon said.
Sure. I'd like to play here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

if I'm going to live here" he
said. With a grin he added:
Maybe they can't get any
thing for me.
But they've been good to
me in Minneapolis, and 1 be-
lieve Sam Mele is going to be
a good manager" Lemon said.
Hes understanding and knows
baseball.
Team Has Power
Il don't know how good our
ball club is going to be-" Lemon
unused. 1--WE have power, but
so does everybody else. 1 think
Jim Kaat is going to be a great
pitcher. We need some help
in the bullpen. believe we've
stood pat since last season ex-
cept for bringing up four from
the draft"
Lemons home-run production
last season was the lowest since
he took over leftfield for the
old Senators in 1856. He hit
I IA in 1873 games and batted .258
Jim's troubles started late
in April when Don Larsen
plunked him in the shoulder
with a pitch.
The shoulder and back mus
Giles frightened and he was
unable to follow through or pull
the ball. Jim tried, but there
was so much pain he couldn't
get the bat around.
Works Out on Gym
Jim took a day off here and
there, but not enough time for
The muscles to heal. The fact
that Minneapolis had little hot
weather until midsummer
didn't help.
THE fans got on me, but Il
didn't blame EN-" Lemon said.
Il not only couldn't get the bat
around, but also couldn't
raise my left arm much higher
than my shoulder"
Jim has asked permission to
report to Orlando with the
early arrivals February Is. He
and Ken Aspromonte work out
daily at Maryland's Cole Field
House, but Jim thinks running
on boards is a poor substitute
for running in spikes on soft
ground. you could run on
boards the rest of your life and
not do your legs much good"
he said.
Jim held out until mid
March last year, trying to
capitalize on the 38 home runs
he hit in his teams last year
in Griffith Stadium. His 1862
contract arrived the other day.
1T was a minus a little some
thing" Jim said, "but be-
lieve we'll get together"
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland Coach Bud Mill
kan, who would probably try
almost anything new to win a
basketball game, is having his
boys try a sun lamp this time
The depth-shy Terps leave
after classes today for a two
game road trip against N. C.
State and Miami. And if their
outlook isn't particularly rosy,
their cheeks certainly should
be.
For several days now, MILL
kan has had his boys under the
sun lamp not for their TV
appearance tomorrow after
noon in Raleigh, but for their
Monday night date at Miami
If there are no delays en-
route, the club will get Sunday
off in Miami and Millikan
knows what that will mean. To
Cne DeacneS, men!
Want to Avoid Sunburn
I'VE don't want them to get
Sunburned," Millikan says, $50
we've been giving them the
sun-lamp treatment this week. "
Of course, the Terps would
like to have a healthy look for
State tomorrow g pm, WTOP-
81, but Bob Eicher, sidelined
with a slight brain conclusion
won't make the trip and Scott
Ferguson, the No. 2 center
still has a sore shoulder
from a gym-claSs tumble. This
gives the Terps only eight able
operatives.
State, 3-3 overall, has lost its
last two games, but nipped
Maryland in overtime, 1853, at
College Park and is even tougher
than banquet chicken at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

and couldn't play until last
Tuesday when Bell won it's first
league game over Dunbar. He
got in the game in the last
quarter and scored nine points.
Bell evened its West Division
record at % and won it's fifth
of nine games altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
UPHILL LIE TRICKS

championship will reduce the
field to 1875 and ties for the
final two rounds.
Yesterdays so and over
results:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
George A. Cox, Longtime
Duluth Resident Dies
Suddenly IuIN

Duluth, MINI. - George Albert
Cox, a resident of Duluth, MINI.
for nearly 40 years, employed by
American Steel and Wire Co., died
July 9, at his home, 92S E. Sixth
Av. Funeral services were held
July IA, at the Crawford Mortuary
with his pastor, Elder Brooks of
Christ Temple officiating.
He was a faithful and consci-
entious church worker, always
lending a helping hand to others.
Rev. T. I. Morris, st. Paul, Rev,
E. 2. Byrd and Rev. J. Jackson
of Minneapolis, assisted in the
services.
Mr.. Cox was found dead by his
wife Anna in the bathroom of
their home. He had not been prev
iously ill.
Mrs. Cox had thought her hus-
band was out in the yard cutting
grass.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs,
Anna Cox, two sons, George A,
Jr., and Charles, st. Paul and
three daughters, Mines. Margaret
Prince, Florence A. Taylor and
Frances Barksdale, Duluth six
brothers and one sister and many
cousins and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
ST. PETERS ANIE

Sunday morning services were
uplifting both in the music and
the wonderful message. DeVotions
were led by Rev. Noah Smith,
Evangelist Florence Daniels and
Mr.. Charles Allen. The Scripture
lesson was from Psalm "a: Ito.
Altar Boys on duty were Richard
Cook and Richard Boudreaux.
The Senior Choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. Dorothy Sims, who
also was at the organ sang from
the depths of their hearts. Miss
Diane Wilson was guest pianist.
Selections rendered were High
way To Heaven, soloist Mrs. Rose
Marie Cook; How Great Thou
Art, soloist, Mrs. Dorothy Sims;
Faith, Mr.. Louis Zachary; and
THE Lord Is My Light.
Rev. Johnson selected as his
message THE Church, reference
from st. Matthew 1913 verse.
Jesus spoke to Peter on building
Gods church on a firm foundation.
We must first save ourselves and
then the church will take care of
itself. Jesus was trying to prepare
the people to open, their eyes to
Divine recognition. The church is
not a physical state, made Of NOR
tar and stone but ourselves. We
must take the message of Christ's
redemption to others: Those who
have been on the firing line a
long time; Those who are just
beginning and to the youngsters.
Christ has no respecter of persons
He wants to use us from all walks
of live for His Kingdom building.
We must put on the shield Of
faith, righteousness and pray that
we may do Gods work.
Uniting with us through Christ
ian experience was Mrs. Dolly
Vaughn.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Westberry, Joyce Ann
was baptized.
Continue in Prayer for the sick
and the shut-in. Our deepest SYM
pathy to Mrs. Amanda Byrd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Cox in the
loss of their loved one.
Visitors are always welcome at
st. Peters. Come and fellowship
with us.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Rites For MRS. lydia
Smith IhursduY. July I9

Mrs. Lydia Smith died July IA
at Crispus Attacks Home, ass
Collins, st. Paul. Mrs. Smith had
been in st. Paul for about six
years but had been in poor health
She moved to st. Paul from Aus
tin, Texas where she had been g
member of the Metropolitan AME
Church.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, July 10 at the Alexander
Funeral Home at pm. with
Rev. Mordeau williams, pastor Of
st. James ANIE Church giving the
Eulogy and Mr.. John Whitaker,
organist.
Survivors are one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Clemens, one son, Ed
win ]. Smith, a sister, Mrs. Mahal-
la Stevens, Portland, Oregon, two
grandsons, Grant Clardy, st. Paul
and Alfred Hodge, Jr., San An
tonic, Texas, two nephews and
three nieces.
s. M. Holmes, Of Austin, Texas,
a nephew attended the Funeral.
Burial at Elmhurst Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
ZION BAPTIST

Baptisimal Sunday, July IA,
1862, was a very spiritual day at
Zion Baptist. The congregation re-
joiced, giving praise to God, as
the Gospel Chorus brought forth
very spiritual and inspirational
songs. Our pastor, Rev. ]. R.
Holloway delivered the morning
message, Come, Ye Disconsolate"
using Matt. 9:27-38 as a scriptural
background.
The pastor based his subject on
the Statue of Liberty. How she
represents freedom to those who
have been left out on economic
and how it is symbolicly inviting
all to come who have been cut off
from the opportunities of Freedom
and worshiping God, to come and
share the Freedom that the Amer
leans enjoy. This also is what
Jesus was doing as he walked the
road of Palestine, healing the sick
and raising the dead, giving sight
to the blind and making the lame
walk. He realized that the descon-
soiate are the children of God.
Rev. Holloway continued by
pointing out to us that Jesus Is a
Friend Of the poor and the old
people who have been pushed aside
Jesus still looks down upon them
and says that they are like sheep
without a shepard and have been
forgotten. But Jesus is still call
ing to us to come unto him all
that are labored and will give
you rest. Sometimes the world
may turn their back upon you
and push you aside. So there are
times when you are burdoned
down with problems and our life is
tied into knots so hard that we
cannot unite them. We must Go
to Jesus, the One who holds sal
walton in His hands and looks
down upon us. He will unite your
knots and give you rest and
strengthen you to help you carry
on.
Church School each Sunday
morning at $50 am. Glasses for
all ages.
Zion the Church Of Common
Fellowship Welcomes You.
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
MT. OLTVET BAPTIST

Services opened Sunday, July
Is, at 1O:45 am. with devotions
conducted by Rev. H. w. Bolts,
Jr., and Mr.. Silas Smith; Carl
Walker at the Organ. The Gospel
Chorus and Senior Choir provided
music. Rev. B. H. Hunter brought
very helpful message using for
his subject, 1.-THE Wearied Christi.
Two persons were united with
the church on christian experience
Visitors attending worship were;
Mrs. Mack Burch and out of town
visitors Mr.. and Mrs. MARYLAND
Pearl. Quincy, nj; Anderson
Smith, Mobile, Ala; Mrs. Elnora
Hollingsworth, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grizzard. Omaha,
Nebr.; Mines, Pearl Evans, Lii
liam Perfect and Miss Glenda, New
Orleans, La.
Sunday, July %, Rev. Hugh
Dent of East st. Louis, Mo, will
be preaching at II am. for Mems
Day. Silas Smith, chairman.
Mr.. Arthur Grigsby's condition
remains fair at Veterans Hos
pital; Mrs. Mack Davis is con-
valescing at her home, 821 lyle
hart Av. and Mrs. Mary Props
at her home 299 Kent st.
Congratulations! To Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wilson at 935 Aurora
Av., who are proud parents Of a
girl named Rhonda Lynette.
You are cordially welcome at
Mt. Olivet, the church of Friend
illness.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST


Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with the superintendent
Willie Turner, in charge. Johnnie
Ewing, taught the Sunday school
lesson. Pastor L. c. Harris, gave
the review. Devotional was con-
Quoted by the deacons for the
morning service. Virginia CoCkrell,
gave the Pastoral prayer.
Our pastors subject was What
The Watch Tells. Text was taken
from 1-Samuel, 16: 7. Man Look
eth On The Outward Appearance,
But The Lord Looketh On The
Heart"
Rev. Harris stated, when Jesus
was on earth, He often used very
ordinary objects to teach lessons.
Some of these objects were flow
/ ers, coins, seeds, birds, yeast, a
lost sheep, a lamp, and many sim
liar things.
Sometimes Rev. Harris stated,
we say that a watch tells time,
really, a watch can't tell us any
thing because it has no voice, and
there are some things our watches
could tell us if they could talk.
"Our Watch Has A Maker"
Pastor Harris, said, somewhere on
your watch, perhaps on the face
of it, or on the works inside, you
will find the name of it's maker,
the watch if it could talk, would
tell us of the great maker of all
things.
Rev. Harris said: I'm The Be
ginning God Created All Things"
I, you, and everybody, consists OF
a case and works. The case is the
outward part that we see, the
works are hidden from view. Toe
often we judge a person by his
or her body, other words their
outwards appearance, but after all
the thing of greatest Importance is
the soul within"
After morning service the can
didates were made ready for bap-
tism, they were, Mrs. Alice Bryn
Kathy Turner, Willie Turner, Jr.
Doris Frazer, Ronny Hopkins, Will
bur Wright, Gloria Wright, Pat,
r1cla wright, mary Il, 6ryn, Rop-
ert A. Bryn, and Lonnie Began
All were baptised by our Pastor
Our pastor gave us the insight
why we should be baptised, Jesus
was baptised by John, it is not a
custom but a command, keeping
our masters commandments.
The right hand of fellowship
will be extended to them the first
Sunday, which is Communion Sun
day. The evening service was well
attended. With visitors.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening 7:30 pm.
Next Sunday our Pastors sub.
ject will be New Methods Fol
The New Day..
All visitors are welcome tC
worship with Friendship.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Mrs. Mildred BUford
Dies Suddenly; Funeral
Held TUesdov MoFninS

Mrs. Mildred Buford, TAI Car
roll Av., died at her home sudden
ly Friday, July 13. She had been
a resident of st. Paul all of her
life. Visitation was held at Brooks
Funeral Home from 10 am, Mon
day, July 16. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, July IT at II am
at the Funeral Home with Father
John Wirth, assistant Priest of St
Peter Claver, officiating.
Survivors include seven chill
dren, Ronald, Melvin and Lawr,
ence Buford all in the Armed
Forces; Bernard, Leslie and Iris
of st. Paul and Mrs. Sharon Madi,
son of Minneapolis, a brother
Robert Ray, ST., an aunt, Mrs
Lizzie Clark, two nieces, Mrs
Hazel Berry and Mavis Ray anC
one nephew Robert Ray, Jr.
Interment at Elmhurst Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
ST. Peters S0fh
Anniversary Closing
Sunday, July n

On Sunday, July %, the pastor
Rev. Lowell Johnson and members
of st. Peters AME Church hope
to see the elimination Of their
dreams of almost liquidating the
mortgage on the church. Over
$1,000 has been collected toward
the balance and $4,000 has been
pledged. The total indebtedness is
$1S,5OO.
The Victory Worship will con-
sist of Music by the Senior Choir
and the Cantinas. Rev. Lowell
Johnson will preach on the subject
Faith Is The Victory"
Mrs. Henrietta Williams and
Mrs. DeVelma Newman were
chairman and co-chairman for the
SOth Anniversary Week Celebra-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
sABATHANI BAPTIST

"Shew me thy ways, o Lord;
teach me thy paths. Lead me in
thy truth, and teach me: for thou
art the God of my salvation"
Psalm 25:4-5.
Sunday morning worship serv-
ices began with a devotional period
conducted by members of the dea-
con board. Music was rendered by
the Young Adult Choir under the
direction of James Washington.
Miss Phyliss Simms was at the
piano and Milton Bruce was the
organist. Leaning on The Ever
lasting Arms" was the congrega-
tional hymn.
The morning scripture was the
% chapter of Psalms. The speaker
for the morning hour was Rev.
E. D. Buchanan, pastor of Olive
Grove Baptist Church of East st.
Louis, Illinois. The subject of Rev.
Buchanan's sermon was Satan
Wants You" The scriptural refer
ence was Luke 22:3.
Events to come are our annual
Women's day on August 5. Our
guest speaker will be Mrs. Haines
of Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Haines
is worship chairwoman for the
National Baptist Women's Conven-
ton. Plan to be with us on this
day. We will be electing our queen
for the day. Also the woman of the
year will be selected on this day.
From August 6-1O Mrs. Haines
will conduct a Missionary Worship
beginning each evening at 1870.
Please plan to attend. We invite
YOU to attend any of our worship
services. Sunday school is at $50,
Morning worship at 1O:45, and the
broadcast is at 6 pm. every Sun
day evening over station WMIN.
Mid week worship services ate on
Wednesday at 7;3O. We bid you
IwelcOne