davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-20

ond-place tie for the Mary
land Open title, one stroke be-
hind Melvin Rowe Of the
Country Club of Fairfax.
But Latimer hasn't won
since, until yesterday.
other flight winners:
Championship Consolation: Richard
West and Spencer Davis, Bethesda.
-, Second tlisht--.Wllliam T. Bell and
Third flight-steven A. Trimble and
Fred Vinson. Burning Tree.
| Fourth flight-Fleming Bomar and
John Reid, Congressional.
Fifth flight-John W. Davidge, jr.,
ans Milo @ .Coerper unn,
Sixth flisht-,Admiral W. R. smed-
burg, III and 1t. comdr. W. R. smed-
Seventh flight-wilnam Stuart III
and Samuel E. Waddill, James River
Fishth fnsht-Arthur C. Cox and
Irving j. Cox, wilmington, Del.
Ninth flight-John l, Hamilton and
Dr. Western Bruner. Columbia,
Tenth flight-John Doeg and John
R Selinger. Congressional,
Eleventh flight-samuel e carpen-
Ter and Ralph semler' Blue Hiil'
Twelfth flisht-Theodor p. Moves
ana Philip Smith, Columbia,
Net best ball-Clarence Dodge, jr"
and F. 8. wilcox. Wilmington, Del,
Robert H. Barter. Columbia, SO.
INDIAN SPRING - Seymour
Goldberg is on a winning
streak. He teamed with Charley
Bassler, the club pro, to win
the pro amateur tournament
at the Country Club Of Fairfax
two weeks ago and yesterday
won low gross in the John
Feeney Trophy tournament
with rs. Ed Abel, with 1880,
won low net.
SPRINGFIELD One thing
you can say about Jim Morti-
mer: he knows how to pick
a partner for the two-man
team championship. Last year
he won with Bill Shalag. Yes
terday he advanced to the final
with Gayle MARI by eliminat-
ing Roger Brady and Nick Wa
niga, the tournament medal
lists, 7 and 6. Next week end
they face Clay Keel and Harold
Lion. 3-and-1 winners over Bob
Tuttle and Bill McCloskey.
ARGYLE Roger Martino
and Georgia Mae McKeever
won the scotch foursomes gross
division with 35-38-73. John
Farmer and Lucille Busch won
low net with 1886.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
WINS BELLE HAVEN 4-BALL
Connecticut Golfer
Finds Right Partner

to defeat John EiSinger and
Bob Chandler of Congressional,
2 up, in the final yesterday.
Zaccagnino first showed up
at Belle Haven in 1861 with
Bill Kufta, another Connecti-
cut product, but they didn't get
far. Last year he tried again
with Tim Holland Of Miami
and again didn't get to the
final.
But this time with Siderowf,
Zaccagnino showed he meant
business from the start. They
shot 66 in the qualifying round,
second only to the 65 of Ralph
Bogart and Bobby Brownell.
Start Under Par
They then went five under
par when they beat Bob Nor
ris of Argyle and Joe LaSalle
of Belle Haven. 3 and 2, in the
first round, dipped there under
with a 2-and-l victory over
Henry Kerfoot and Ed Coff-
man of Washington G &CCI
and were four under when they
defeated Frank Clark and Bob
MARITIME Of Argyle, the defend
ing champions, 2 and /, in the |
Semifinals yesterday morning.
This brought them up to the
final match II under par for
four rounds, one stroke better
than Chandler and Eisinger
for the same distance.
But they couldn't improve on
it. Zaccagnino and Siderowf
played the final in even par
and Chandler and Eisinger were
two over standard figures of
36-35-71.
Probably no team got bigger .
break all week than Siderowf |
and Zaccagnino on the 18th, |
"a picturesque l66-yard par
three. Chandler and Eisinger
had come back from a two
down situation at the turn and .
were even.
Hooks Tee Shot
Here on the 18th Chandler .
hooked his tee shot out of .
bounds and Eisinger put his
shot in a trap. He came out |
IL feet from the hole, but hit |
his first putt five feet past |
the cup and then missed COM
ing back.
Even though he three-putted
from 40 feet, Siderowf won the
hole with a bogey to put his
team / up with one to play.
Chandler and Eisinger got
the jump when John made a
birdie putt on the third. but
Siderowf squared 1t with a
birdie from about five feet on
the fifth. They went ahead
with a par three at the sixth
when both Chandler and
Eisinger missed the green and
then went 2 up when Siderowf
birdied the seventh.
II stayed that way until
Eisinger birdied both the llth
and 18th, setting the stage for
the dramatic nth hole.
Out-Of-TOwn Winners
This is the third out-of town
team TO win the Belle Haven
four-ball in its Is years. Billy
Thornton and Truman Conncll
OF Tequesta, Fla, we're the first
In 1857 and the next year Jack |
Kurtz OF Tequesta and Wynsol
Spencer Of Richmond won.
Chandler and EisingerI
reached the final round by
eliminating Frank Heyer OF
Belle Haven and Bill Scar
brough OF the Patuxent Naval
Air Station, / UP, in the morn
ing round.
Winners OF other flights.
Championship consultations - La
Sale and Morris def. Buddy Bharkey
and qeorge Cornwell, Manor up,
Second fllEht-Kelth Bowie. Brooke
mont. def Perky CulllnAne, Brooke
Manor. and Earl Morris, Washington
ian, / up.
Third flirht-Ed Won Deke and
pave Nance. Belle Haven, def JACK
smell and oeorGs Donahoo, &C Of
Fourth Fiight-Jlm Boslsy. Con.
ErcsslonAl and George Ashton, Arryle
def. MARY Rediield, Belle Haven, and
Jack Zimmerman, Dayton, ohio, up.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
FAIRFAX

H. B. Lontzseh, Inc.
Rites 29, so g Il near Forfox Cir.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
SILVER SPRING

Silver Spring Auto City, Inc.
1900 Eost-West Highway
Evening star., 1963-05-20
WASHINGTON

Capitol Cors SoIes, Ltd.
l4ol Rhode Island Ave, NE.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
ARLINGTON

Joe Heishnon's, Inc.
32l2 Jefferson Davis Highway
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04
AD.AK SUN
ADAK. BASE NURSERY

of
  work mothers. slaried 
 
 
  left at the Nmsery. Monday through Friday oI3o-l|3o During Chapel
 The Nursery n  Cost is provide  operations Accordn9y A9 ID ~ N ~ ' WEEKLY DAILY H1n1x  Twoc (samefa S4OO children (same familY) $3O.oO Soco .o0 '3o Anyone leaving the appointed hour for closing will be a Provided
  hourly zoo ea
  andmi General md of tho  log by b. by the Legal Office
  he wit right to rofuse serv1ce inividualo chrens play will accepted for by the limit; t
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

AA COOS ososA oiRSr SCIENTISTS!
s1RlN5 AZ Tx nEMy ABUNDANT lKsl!!
NY PANE REPceTs
Pa1NTRs DEMANDS CALLED SHOOTING"
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Ps~TEsS DEMAND 's1s PACKAGE Per NAM PEA
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Ire LssT sEPcRTEo OFFER nv rl,E ptJsl rss,Ees
AscuNTED . s711 WEEKLY PACKAGE OVER a
TncyEaR pEEcc.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
CHALLENGE TO MORALITY: r

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
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Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
DRAPELA NAMED

Mr.. Ernest Drapela is the new
recreation district supervisor
for all of South Phoenix of the
Phoenix Parks & Recreation De-
partment. He will supervise mu-
nicipal recreation development
and activities relating primarily
to parks and school Fairgrounds.
Only Hayden Park. Third Ave.
at Tamarisk. operates a full
time recreation program in South
Phoenix. but some development
is anticipated at the old Cold
water Farm, 10th St. & Southern.
In addition to South Mountain
Park the Department also owns
two other undeveloped tracts of
land: Okemah Park, 38th St. &
Anne and an unnamed plot at
18th Ave. at Romley.
The after school and Saturday
recreation programs at Jorgen-
sen. Julian. Palmdale, Rio Vista,
Roosevelt 10th ST.. and Sunland
Schools are sponsored by city
Parks & Recreation Department.
Most of the Roosevelt District
Schools and South Mountain High
School have full-time summer
program.
Groups wishing to meet Mr..
Drapela should call AL 8-73I3.
Ext. 5ll or write the Phoenix
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment. 2700 N. 18th Ave., Phoenix
7.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
VA DISBURSED MORE
THAN rs MILLION

The Veterans Administration
disbursed more than $25.4 mil
lion to 26.23s Arizona veterans
in compensation and pension pay
ments during 1862. according to
Wayne Sanders. manager of the
Arizona VA Regional Office.
Sanders said dependents of de-
ceased veterans we're apid $7.3
million in death compensation
or pension during the past year.
He said payments were made
to veterans of the Spanish Amer
lean War. World Wars / and II
and the Korean conflict.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
JUDGE BERNSTEIN NAMED
CHIEF JUSTICE AGAIN BY ASSOCIATES

Judge Charles C. Bernstein
will continue as chief Justice of
the Arizona Supreme Court.
A Maricopa County superior
court judge 10 years. he became
a member of the higher court
in 1889 and last Nov. 6 was
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
NAACP UNITS BEGIN
CENTENNIAL PROGRAMS

NEW YORK Seven New York
NAACP units opened the organi-
zation's Emancipation Centennial
program. Others across the ma
tion followed or. plan program in
the near future.
Guest speaker at the NAACP
program in Garden City. Long
Island was Senator Leroy Johnson
Democrat Of Georgia. the first
Negro to be elected in state 8
legislature since Reconstruction
Days. He termed the American
Negro model Of accomplish
ment equal to any in the world"
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
MR.. AND MRS.
BANKS RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Banks.
2l37 E. Broadway Rd.. publishers
and editors of The Arizona Tri-
bune, have returned from a trip
to the Midwest. They visited In
dianapolis. Indiana and Chicago.
Ill.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

elected to another six-year term.
Last January he succeeded Fred
c. Struckmeyer as chief justice.
Jesse A. Udal1 remains as vice
chief justice. The other justices
are REM Jennings. and Lorna
Lockwood.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
WOMAN'S WORLD

If heavy pieces of costume jew
elry pull on your dresses, try
placing a small circle of felt un-'
derneath the fabric and pinning
through it.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
PASS BIAS BILL

JUNEAU. Alaska This state
became the first in the nation to
pass a law which bars racial dis
elimination in all public and pri
vate housing.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

Those attending the first annual Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
scholarship ball held the Rada Inn seated Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Land. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John
Trayler: standing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sessions.
Sitting this dance the scholarship
Phoenix Alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
William Martini Mrs. A. L. Laws. and Mr. Mrs. King.
Posing for the Arizona Tribune the first
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity scholarship ball seated
Mrs. Charles Green. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller
l. B. Livingston Standing Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Mrs.
Leonard Edwards and Mrs. Hooks.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Many were in attendance at our
first worship services Of the New
Year. The devotional service was
conducted by members Of the dea-
con board. Music was rendered by
the senior choir under the direction
Of Rev. Stanley King. Mrs. John
Rivers was at the piano and Mr..
Milton Bruce was the organist
Soloists were Miss Lena Buchanan,
and Mrs. Clara Davis.
Scripture was read by Rev.
Theodore Banks and was from the
book Of st. Mark 11:22-27. The
subject Of Rev. Kings sermon was
God Is Able.
Rev. King pointed out that men
have always questioned Gods
ability to do the impossible. The
speaker recalled the stories of
Jonah and the whale, the virgin
birth, Peter walking on the water,
and Moses leading the Israelites
out Of bondage after servitude of
fur hundred years. He stated that
only God was able to accomplish
these feats. The scriptural refer
ence was Daniel 6:16-23.
Those uniting with our fellow
ship were Mrs. Juliet Willis, Miss
lean Long, Miss Arlene Tucker,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

rural areas who lack either the
encouragement or opportunity to
get much education.
Another reason for Negroes diff
ficulties in getting or advancing to
better jobs and higher pay, &C
cording to some major Atlanta en-
ployers who say they have elm
mated MISUNDERSTANDING hir-
ing practices, is that Negro job
applicants who have received vo-
cational training in segregated
schools often either fail to pass
or fail to score as well on aptitude
tests as white applicants.
And some employers here say
Negroes are justified in complain
ing that Negro vocational schools
here provide poorer quality train
ing than white vocational schools.
And so efforts to speed school
desegregation go hand in hand with
moves to eliminate employment
discrimination barriers as Negroes
here and elsewhere strive to climb
from the bottom Of the economic
totem pole.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

Mrs. Nadia williams, Mrs. Mary
Lee Robin, Mr.. Fred Lee, and Mrs.
Fred Reynolds, on their Christian
experience. Marva Ann Carr, jack
lyn and Levon Williams and Bev-
erly Vincent joined as candidates
for baptism. We are happy to have
them unite with us.
The broadcast was aired at 6
pm. over radio station KTWN.
Rev. King spoke on the subject
'The Fact of SIM. The text was
Romans 1923. Following the broad
cast a testimonial service was
held, the right hand of fellowship
was extended to all new members
and the ordinance Of communion
was observed.
We send get well wishes to Mrs.
Josephine Powell, i'll at home and
Mrs. Roberta Primm, confined to
a hospital.
Notice to all Sunday school par
ents. The school bus Is again in
operation. You must call FIR. A.
3244 If you wish it to stop for
your children.
We also invite you to worship
with us whenever you wish.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Wofchfower OfficioI
Coming To Dedicate
Kinqdom Halls

Abraham GrabowsRi, presid
ing minister Of the West Mime,
apolis Congregation Of Jehovah's
Witnesses, announced that Mr.
Milton G. Henschel, a director Of
the watchtower Society at Brook
Ilyn, New York, win be in the Twin
Cities on Jan. IL to dedicate three
nwe Kingdom Halls.
Mr.. Grabowsld said a special
two-hour program has been ar
ranged at the Minneapolis Armory,
Saturday 1880 pm, Jan. IL, al
which time Mr.. Henschel viii ad.
dress Jehovah's Witnesses and
friends on the Worldwide Ac-
tiHty and Expansion Of Jehovah's
witnesses'.
Recently Mr.. Henschel returned
from a trip abroad which took him
to many of the 1se countries ir
which the Watchtower Society
directs the preaching work Of Je-
hovah's Witnesses.
TT will be most interesting tc
see movie slides and to hear q
first-hand report from Mr.. Hen,
schel concerning recent arrests Of
Jehovah's Witnesses in Commun,
ist Russia" Mr.. Grabowsld said.
The program is free and the
public is invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST

PILGRIM BAPTIST
Worship on the first Sabbath of
the New Year was begun with the
Baptism of Miss Frances ]. Henry
by DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr. Scripture
lesson was read by Rev. Diggs.
The morning prayer offered by
Deacon L. Cunningham and the
offertory prayer by Trustee Bailey
Morris.
The message for the morning
service was entitled, What Does
the Church Want ?" The scripture
references were from John 6:69
and Joshua 24:15. DR.. Floyd Mas
sey spoke on many points where
we as church members need to ex-
anime more thoroughly what we
really want from our churches. Do
we really want to be an up-to-date
church, have a vital and meaning
full program and administer to the
needs of the people? Some men,
bers Of the congregation feel
church is a place to be entertained
They are looking for a spirited
not a spiritual service. Church is
where we are supposed to go and
glorify God.
DR.. Massey continued, asserting
that we need sincere and consec-
rated members to accomplish a
first class job for Christ Emphasis
should be on the positive for a
Christian Church with a Christian
Philosophy. We must make a de-
cision as did Joshua-to choose
this day who you will serve. Time
is short and the job is big. We
must move forward and the great
majority of church members real
ize Jesus has the answer to eternal
life.
Prior to the sermon Mrs. Cora
Banks read the announcements
and notices. Music was furnished
by the Gospel Chorus, Choral
Group and Senior Choir. There was
conservation of Church School
teachers by DR.. Massey.
The Invitational Hymn, His
Eye is on the Sparrow was sung
by Rev. Samuel Robinson. The
congregation was invited to join
in the observance of the Ordinance
of the Lords Supper. The Right
Hand of Fellowship was extended
to new members.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
meets at 6 pm. There was even
ing worship hour at 7:30 pm. with
ordinance of communion and music
by the Gospel Chorus.
Next Sunday at the II am.
services DR.. Massey breaches.
Many Pilgrimites are sick and
shut-in and should be remembered
in prayer and visitation. Visitors
are always welcome at Pilgrim
THE Church of Lofty Friendship.
Virgella Harper, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Randall Sworn In
As Ramsey County
ATTORNEY Jan. ;

County Attorney William B.
Randall was sworn Thursday
(January 8, 1859 to serve his
second four year term as Ramsey
County Attorney.
District Court Judge Archie
Gingold administered the oath Of
office in the presence Of the
county attorneys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Randall, his wife Jewel,
and daughters Susan and Nancy.
Following the ceremony, County
Attorney Randall reappointed the
nine lawyers who are now serving
as assistant county attorneys.
They are: Edward e. Cleary, 1921
Montreal, John P. Frank, 115 w.
Robie, Phyllis Gene Jones, 2o9S
Wellesley, Paul e. Lindholm, 2044
Cohansey, Peter J. Maloney, 1855
st. Clair, Allan r. Markert, 20So
Roblyn, Stephen L. Maxwell, $50
Carroll, Thomas M. Quayle, 9S2
e. Geranium, and Albert e. Ran
um, 1922 w. sextant.
County Attorney Randall was
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

1859, has been selected as one Of
the leaders for the National Con-
ference on Race and Religion which
will be held in Chicago Jan. 14-17,
1868.
The Conference is being con-
vened by the National Council Of
Churches, the National Catholic
Welfare Conference and the Syna-
gogue Council Of America.
The National Conference on Re-
ligion and Race is being convened
to provide an opportunity for lay
and clerical religious leaders to
conduct an extensive concrete ex-
animation of the role of churches
and synagogues in meeting and
solving community problems which
relate to race and religion.
The Conference, at its conclu-
sion, will also offer committed
people from the Catholic, Jewish
and Protestant faiths an oppor-
tunity to speak with one voice on
racial issues to their fellow citi-
zens and the world.
The Conference will involve SOC
registrants from the so states
as reported in previous issues Of
this newspaper.
Tillman has been invited to serve
as Chairman and Leader Of the
section on The Role Of Church and
Synagogue in Racially Changing
Urban Areas.
In that capacity, he will present
two papers: Q) The Nature and
Function Of Pacism and (2) The
Quest For Fair Housing and Com.
munity-Wide Religious Involve.
ment: A Case History. The papers
and proceedings Of the Conference
will be published for distribution
in a single volume at the close Of
the conference.
Tillman says that the Conference
represents a significant develop
ment in the continuing efforts Of
the three major faiths in the us
to speak with one voice to the
issues involved in contemporary
race relations. AS the first nation
wide endeavor of its kind, the Con-
ference offers, Tillman said, "ar
opportunity for representatives
from the three faiths to become
familiar with the work which Is
being done and the techniques
which are employed by members
of the religious community who
are working on the critical front,
iers in us. race relations"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Epiphany-Tide began on Jan. 8
on Sunday this year. It was a busy
day at st. Thomas church.
The Women of st. Thomas held
Corporate Communion. Breakfast
was served following the 8 am.
service both were well attended.
A good omen for the New Year.
Acolytes assisting Father John
son were: John McHie, Jr., and
Kenneth Mason.
Guests were: Mrs. Barbara
Caldron Of DeMoines, who is at
tending the University of Mime
sofa and Lyle Nordstrom of st,
Patrick's church, Savage, MINI.
Following the Vesper's Service
at 6 pm. the annual election OF
vestrymen took place. Those elect
ed were: DR.. w. D. Brown, ST.
Senior Warden for a two year
term, and Edwin Sizer, Junior
Warden for one year term. YES
trymen elected for one year were:
Clayton Hughes, Eugene Shep-
herd, Wilthian Tucker, Reubertis
Dawson, Willie B. Wilson, and
Thaddeus James. Those elected for
two year terms were: Percy
Hughes, Sr., DR.. w. D. Brown, Jr.,
Edward Robbins, John Nellie, Sr.,
and John Simms.
Mrs. c. s. Boyles, evangelist,
will be the guest speaker at the
evening services on January %
and February 10.
The 1868 Episcopal Church An
nual published by Morehouse-
Barlow showed that membership in
parishes and missions Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church showed
gain of 2.5 per cent over the
previous year. We pray that the
church will continue to gain in
strength and members.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.