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Althea Gibson Wins Again
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CHICAGO— ( ANP> — Former
Wimbledon champion, 32-year-
old Althea Gibson of New York
Is still a top-notche.r in the
tennis world, including- the Pan
American Games competition.
Last Thursday, A thea be¬
came the first U.S. woman and
first Negro to win a Pan-Ame¬
rican singles tennis crown. To
do so, she came from behind
in the second set to win five
successive games for the set
and match.
Althea was pitted against
Yolanda Ramirez of Mexico in
the championship bid, which
at the opening of the second
set had her trailing 2-5 How¬
ever, she rallied with the old
spirit of “w : n for the dear ol
U.S.A ,” defeating Yolanda 6-4.
7-5 at the Lincoln Park tennis
club.
Doctors Say Doby May
Not Need
BALTIMORE, ML-(AV.P)
Doctors at the Johns
Hospital here have set the
ken left ankle of Larry
former Cleveland Indians
toy “manipulation.”
Dr. Edmond J.
told the p-ess that the
would begin to knit, properly,
would not require surgery.
SSC Seeks SEAC Title
By Jolly Stephens
Coach Richard Washington of
Savannah State College expects
a strong team this year after
losing the championship game
to Claflin College 22-20 last
year.
With Florida N.I.M. out of
the conference, Savannah State
added Font Valley State College
to its schedule. Fort Valley is a
non-conference game. So to win
the championship this year, the
Tigers must whip Morris Col-
lege, Albany State College, Claf¬
lin College and Paine College.
Last year the Tigers lost two
conference games to Albany
State and Claflin College.
Coach Washington is sure
will win these games this year
because both of these games
■wall be played at home. Last
year the Tigers won five out of
nine games and three of those
games were on the road.
After losing ten seniors from
last year, the Tigers will be
depending on six seniors, five
juniors and eleven sophomores.
The team for the year will be
as follows:
ENDS — Six players in the
running: Two year All SFAC
Captain Elijah M.Graw. 180
lbs., junior; Lawrence Williams,
226 lbs., senior; James Colbert,
176 lbs., sophomore;
Davis, 198 lbs., sophomore;
Sam Thompson, 165 lbs., fresh-
man, and Arthur James, 178
lbs., freshman.
TACKLES—Seven players in
the running; All SEAC Floyd
Walker, 260 lbs., junior; Eddie
Bell, 190 lbs., junior; Louis
Brown, 225 lbs., sophomore;
Jesse Carter, 215 lbs., Senior;
Silas Miartin, 275 lbs., sopho¬
more; Joe Mirxey, 1E0 lbs, so-
phomore, and Vann Holland. 200
lbs., freshman.
GUARDS—James Bowen, 200
lbs., junior; John Gordon, 167
lbs., sophomore; Paul Buchan¬
\lay Turn Pro
Following her triumph, Al-
'hca disclosed she had no "Im¬
mediate plans to turn pro, but
if the offer is subtractive
cnc’ugh, I will accept.” She
■aid hpr present plans call for
! a return "to my year of retire¬
ment'’ which 1 la not up until
ifier the Forest Hi)is tourna-
nrent.i
On the then's side, Luis Ay-
da of Chile defeated Bod Bod-
r d of Canada by Scores of 6-4,
>-l, 6-3 for the championship.
Early counts show that the
United States wnk* Reading the
’6-naticn Pan-Am .athletic
groups in medal winning* The
U.S had 56 firsts, 39 seconds,
ai:d 28 thirds. Its nearest com¬
petitor was Argentina with
i, 8, and 3 respectively.
“Future X-rays," he asserted,
“will determine that. The ex¬
cellent initial care given the
injury has simplified our hos¬
pital treatment.”
Doby became the first Ne¬
gro to play in the American
j .eague when he wias signed by
Cleveland in 1947.
an, 175 lbs., sophomore; and
Ellis Zander, 192 lbs., freshman
CENTERS—Hosie Harris, 177
lb?., senior; Donald Davis, 170
lbs., senior; Walter Browning.
180 lbs., junior; and Lee Brown.
175 lbs., freshman.
QUARTERBACKS — Edward
Reid, 180 lbs., sophomore, and
Richard Anderson, 160 lbs.,
freshman.
HALFBACKS Henry Westley
155 lbs., senior; James What
j Lewis, ley, 150 155 lbs., lb'., senior; freshman; Harol< Ton
Farlow, 160 lbs., freshman:
Thurston Powell, 170 lbs., fresh
I man, and Curtis Adkins, 15'
■ tbs., fro-hman.
FUIJJ3ACKS — John Owen
; 180 lbs., sophomore; Join
j Strong, 175 lbs., junior; B. C
Carswell, 160 lbs., sophomore
and Morris Carter, 170 lbs.
j freshman.
Coach Washington states he
is not sure of all permanent
positions. After the first game
; with Edward Waters college, a
few changes in positions will
probably be made.
The Tigers will play five
home games and four on the
j road The following games are
scheduled: Home: Oct. 3. Ed-
j wa.id waters; Oct. 24, Benedict;
j ou 3i, Albany State; Novem-
bvi i, AJaoama State Teach-
j r, iiOvrwper 21. Claflin
1 awu v : Del. iu, Fort Valiev:
u:u 17, Moms, November 14.
(j’ara, and Nov. 2o, Paine.
i
j
i
“Been driving a school bu*
very long, Mister ¥ ■ wnw at i
HAPPY YOUTH WINNERS —
Haippiiy howl tin¬ ' ’ n dona-
ted toy The £k . Com¬
pany, arc i.™ ^pubh winners of
last week’s annual nation¬
al goli tournament of the
United Golfers Association held
in "Washington, D. C. Kneeling
front, left to right, are Ernes¬
tine Fhilpot, Chicago, 111.. Jas.
Dublin, Washington, D. C.,
Deborah Rhodes, St. Louis, Mo.,
Alan Kendrix, Washington, D.
SIAC Coaches, Officials
Meet Scheduled 12-13
CHICAGO— fANP i -The 37t.h
annual meeting of the South¬
ern Coaches and Officials As¬
sociation will be held in Booker
T. Washington High School
tymnosium, Atlanta, Sept. 12-
13, B. T. Harvey, secretary-trea-,
mrer, SIAC, announced. The
coaches ar6' members of SIAC.
The Atlanta Quarterback
"luto, ccrtif>ofted of Atlanta
coaches and' officials, will be
host to the meeting, which will
N. Y. City’s TA Raises
$4,611 for UNCF Campaign
New Yqrk’^ept. Sew 2-The
nloyees of -the, York
Transit Authority presented
check for $ 4 , 611.44 to
United Negro College Fund,
28. The contribution,
senting the second largest
untary collection ever taken
the Transit Authority, ^ was
sented by TA Chairman,
L. Patterson to w. J. Trent,
. - -
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
ROSALIE
* HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF SCOTT
V ________________
Take a vacation from baking —try the easy Carnal', n
way with no-bake Strawberry Fluff Pie. Double rich Car¬
nation Evaporated Milk —the milk that whips— brin >
out all the delicious flavor of fresh ripe strawberry s.
Make two pies while you’re at it. Strawberry Fluff Pie
is second-helping good!
j
,) STRAWBERRY FLUFF PIE
(Makes 9-inch pie)
1 package froien strawberries
1 package strawberry-flavored getalin
3 /4 cup boiling water plus juice to make 1 cup
1 cup u ndilute d CARNATION EVAPORATtD MILK
Vi cup lemon juice
9-inch baked pastry shell
Defrost berries. Drain
Combine with water. Bring to a
boil. Dissolve gelatin in boiling
mixture. Chill until consistency
of unbeaten egg white. Chill
Carnation in refrigerator tray
until soft ice crystals form
C-110 Printed in U.S.A. (S9>
THE SAVANNAH TKIBUSTH
C„ Richard Wilson, WUshing-
ion, D. c., and Lawrence Cris-
den, A.Ion tic City, N. J.
Standing, left to right, are
Deris Evans, Chicago, III., Mi¬
chael Robinson, Cnicago, 111.,
ooys' c-iampion James Black,
Char’ouLe, N. G\, Charles Poin¬
dexter, Washington, D. C., girl,
champion Renee Powell, East
Canton, Ohio, Diane Thomas
Rockville, Md., Harold Thomas
Pleasant, N. J., Andre Wilson,
pass on the qualification of
coaches and officials and make
assignments for the ensuing
football and basketball seasons.
Member teams of SIAC are
Alabama A. M, Alabama Slate
college, Alien, Bcncd ■+, Bvth-
une-Cookman, Clark, Fisk, Flo-
rida AaM, Fort Valley State,
Knoxville, Lane,
Morehouse, Morris Brown,
South Carolina State, Tu.kegee
and Xavier.
6 Fund execut *e director.
The ceremony was held at the
I Transit Authority headquart¬
ers < 370 Jay street, Brooklyn.
An appeal on behalf of the
College Fund has not been
conducted among TA employees
sin ce 1954. when $189.25 was
. ]
raised. This year. Railroad
| Clerk Landis O. Lee, an alum-
| nus of Knoxville College Ten-
around edges (15 to 20 minutest.
Whip until stiff (t min.) Add
lemon juice and whip very stiff
(2 min. longer). Fold whipped
Carnation and berries into gela¬
tin. Spoon into cooled crust. Chill
about 2 hours before serving'.
Philadelphia, Pa., Madeline
Turner, Ocean City, N. J., and
Roosevelt Hall, Washington,
In the background are seen
Mrs. Lorraine Osborne, Chica¬
go, who is head of the UGA’s
youth development program,
little Miss Powell, daughter of
pro golfer Ted Rhodes and
youngest entry, Moss H. Ken-
irix, Coca-Cola., and Max Stan¬
ford, UGA veep, Philadelphia.
nessee, one of the 33 UNCF
member colleges, requested
Lloyd Peterson, recently ap¬
pointed Transit Authority sec¬
retary, to restore the Fund to
the .authorized TA Charity
Drive List.
Much of the success of
NYC Transit Authority’s
appeal is due to the efforts of
the Associated Transit Guild.
The ATG is a fraternal
j ization of TA employees. Guild
President, Charles E.
headed the 1959 College Fund
Committee. Erich Brown, ATG
board chairman, was coordina¬
tor, James J. Conley, and Var-
delle Washington assisted in
conducting the UNCF cam¬
paign.
SSC Student Editor
' Represents USN SA In
Ha ,r ~na. Cuba
She,-man Roberson, Savan¬
nah State College’s editor of
the Tiger’s Roar, national prize
winning publication, represerut-
ed the muted States National
student Association in Havana,
Cuba. He was selected from the
1,000 representatives at the US
NSA Convention at the Uni¬
versity of Illinois.
One hundred ninety student
leaders spent five clays in Ha¬
vana as guests of tne Cuban
national union of stuaeuts.
Ine Cuban students expended
tue invitation to members oi
the Twelfth National S.udent
Congress, in session on tne
university oi Illinois campus.
The participants in “Opera¬
tion Fnen^uiiap ’ flew irom New
York to Havana on Sep-. 6 ana
7 and returning on tne 11 and
i2. The live days in Havana
were highlighted by tours oi
tne city, visits to the Univer¬
sity of Havana, interviews witb
mucatoru, suidems and Cuban
government officials, including
Premier Fidel Castro
The Cuban trip was a change
of pace for tne .U S. students
wno have spent the past eight
cays in discussion and legisla¬
tion on student issues, includ¬
ing Federal aid to education,
desegregation, and compulsory
ROTC.
Take Your Hand Saws, Circu¬
lar saws, Fulywood Saws,
Lawn Mowers
Scissors, Butcher Knives,
Etc., to
Savannah Saw Works
135 Barnard St.
"We Sharpen Anything That
Cuts
FOR SALE
3 Room Cottage, East Side
Small Down Payment,
Balance Like Rent
For All Your Needs In Real
Estate. Buying or Selling Your
Home, Lot or Investment
Property, Auto or Fire Insur¬
ance, Call
JAMES H. DeLORME
AD 6-8087 or AD 3-3689
TOOMER REALTY CO., Inc.
4 SHIRTS
(Laundered).
80c
LARRY’S
SUPER MARKET
229 East Broad St.
FREE CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
Open Sunday Morning
FOR RENT
Brick Bungalow
1010 West 44th Street
Cal! AD 4-6298
FOR SALE
510 Erast Anderson Street, Two
i Story Home. 5 room s and bath
| upstairs; down stairs. 4 rooms and half bath
E. Johnson AD 4-3432
LEON DEUTSCH
Jeweler & Optician
307 West Broughton Street
Open A Credit Account Todaj
BOSTIC’S FISH MARKET
52nd & Hopkins
Shrimp, Crabs, Oysters
Dea. N. Bostic. Owner
j
j
“T. J. Polite”
One Of
WSOK’s Outstanding Personalities
Gospel and Spiritual _ -------- 5-7 a. m., Mon.-Fri.
Gospel and Spiritual__________ -6-8 p. m., Mon.-Sat.
Rhythm and Blues
“Ready, Set, Go.”____________7-9 a. m., Mon.-Sat.
Other Times To Be Announced
The Station with the Sock”
WSOK
12.30 on Your Dial
This Week WSOK
PRESENTS
MONDAY
News on the Hour
4:58—WSOK Sign On
5:00— Spiritual Parade — T. J. Polite—
Gospel Music
7:00—Ready. Set, Go! — T. J. Polite-
Popular Music—Top 40
9:00—Songs for the Soul—Rev. Geo
Walker — Gospel Music
9:15—Showers of Blessing — Ministe¬
rial Assoc.—Visiting Ministers
9:30—Songs for the Soul — Rev. Geo
Walker — Gospel Music
11:00—Sleepy Jim’s Music—Top 40 and
Old Favorites
2:30—Benny the Penny—Rock *N Roll
and Jazz
fi:00—News, Sports, Weather—10 Min
6:10—Twilght Murmers — T. J. Polite
Gospel Music
8:00—“The Baron of Bounce"—Jim¬
mie Lang—Rock N Roll & Blues
1:00—5.00 — Hawk Talks — Claude
R^hms- Rock 'N Roll & Blues
TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
News on the Hour
12:00—HthAMk.-Talks—Claude Roberts —
All Night Jazz
5:00—StftftUM Parade—T. J. Polite —
Gospel Songs
7:00—R^jjr,» Set. Go!—T. J. Polite —
POffwlfc? Music Top 40
9:00 r - j 6©«igs alHeri*— for the Soul — Rev. Geot
9:15-^h<jiwers Gospel Music
of Blessing — Ministe¬
rial Assoc. — Visiting Ministers
9:30—Songs for the Soul—Rev. Geo
Walker — Gospel Music
11:00—Sleepy Jm's Music—Top 40 and
Old Favorites
2:30—Benny the Penny—Brooks Hey¬
ward — Rock ’N Roll and Jazz
6:00—New's, Sports. Weather 10 Min.
6:10—Twilight Murmers—T. J. Polite—
Gospel Music
Jit. y^'^Jnadiakd Vilamin-V^
Jlnnethti-
40 Years Of
EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Dial ADams 2-8191
SPECIALIZING IN
FABRICS FOR
• CHOIR ROBES
• USHER UNIFORMS
• NURSES UNIFORMS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO
ORGANIZATIONS
CARTER’S MEDICINE
SHOP
468 W. Broad Street
Across From Dunbar Theatre
Free Delivery
AD 4-3777
Formerly King’s Drug Store
BERT’S JEWELRY SHOP
WE REPAIR
Watches, Jewelry and Electric
424 W. Broad Street
6 Hours Service Guaranteed
Clocks. Ring Sizing
WILLIAMS
SUPER MARKET
218 West Broad St.
Cut-Up Chicken, 4 lbs. $1
8:00—“The Baron of Bounce"—Jim¬
mie Lang—Rock N Roll & Blues
1:00—5:00 — Hawk Talks — Claude
Roberts—Rock *N Roll & Blues
SATURDAY
News On The Hour
12.00—Hawk Talks — Claude Roberts
All Night Jazz
5:00—Spiritual Parade — Bernita
Darby — Gospel Music
7:00—Ready, Set, Go!—Bernita Darby
Top 40 Popular Music
9:00—Songs for the Soul — Rev. Geo.
Walker — Gospel Music
9:15—Showers of Blessing — Ministe¬
rial Assoc. —• Visiting Ministers
9:30—Songs for the Soul—Rev. Geo
Walker — Gospel Music
10:30—Middletown Nev/s — Rev. Geo.
Walker -- Npws About Town ard
Gospel Music
11:00—Kiddies Hour — Rev. Ooorge
Walker—Story Time for Children
11:30—Sleepy Jim’s Music—James Wiley
Top 40 and Old Favorit’es
1:00—Music for Saturday — Kelly
Weaver—Top 40 end Rock ’N Roll
6:00 Nf’W’s, Sports, Weather— T. J.
Polite — 10 Minutes
6:10—Gospel Twilight Murmers—T. J
Polite
8:00—“The Baron of Bounce"—Jim¬
mie Lang—Rock N Roll & Blues
1:00—5:00 — Hawk Talks — Claude
Roberts—Rock N Roll & Blues
SUNDAY
News On The Hour
5:58—WSOK Sign On
6:00—Prelude to Prayer—Bernita Darby
7:00—Old Ship of Zion—Gospel Music
10:30—Great Sacred Music
12:00—The Golden Hours—Kelly Weaver
Popular Favorites
3:00—Sunday Symphony—James WiJey
Symphony Music
4:30—Evening Serenade—Kelly Weaker
Popular Favorites
8:00—Sunday With Roscoe — Roscoe
Camp—All Night Jazz
1:02—WSOK Sign Off
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1959
Cement Froaucis to.
Savannah. Ga.
Phone ADams 2-2971
Hull and West Boundary St*
Home Federal Sayings
l LOAN ASSOCIATION
37 BULL ST.
Savannah, Georgia
HAGAN’S MARKET
40th and Montgomery
Quality - Price - Service
7 DAYS A WEEK
TV SETS
$39.95 yp
SO Days Guarantee
IDEAL FOR YCUB
HOMF
Service ««§
All T. V. sets
MANN T. V.
142 West Broad Street
Dial AD 6-£X58
Nights & Sunday*, AD 3-5135
Specializing in
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY CAKES
Pastries, Old Fashion Rye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Daily
KRAFT'S BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts.
Phone ADams 2-5244
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-0221
WHEN YOU W5NT
SEAFOOD
Go To or Phone
LOUIS C.
Matthews
518 West Broad St.
Phones ADams 2-1141
ADams 2-1142
NEED ENGRAVINGS
HALFTONES LINE CUTS
COLOR PLATES-ART
. ■••■■■> • -\5-f ■
DIAL ADams 2-5508
DIXIE
ENGRAVING CO,
1S8 W. BAY ST. 7
TO SELL IT.. .ILLUSTRATE IT!