davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Alert Nebraska Boys Cash In
Lone Chance in Santa Bowl

he was caught behind by Billy
De Woody.
Neither before nor afterward
was Lincoln able to make 8 yards
against the Texans. in any series
Of downs. This time Arthur Me-
Williams. 100-pound Negro
speedster. made It all In one trip.
flashing on tackle and cutting
back as defenders grabbed for
him in vain. A conversion at
tempt by McWilliams failed.
Atlanta won the consolation
game from Philadelphia. 400.
the biggest score IN the four
years the Santa Claus Bowl has
been raayed here.
Competitors must be under IL
years old and under 10 pounds.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
RY fhe Assoeiuted Press


SYDNEY, Dec. 30.-Tony Ira
bert still is cycling a professional
court career and Vic Seixas is
seriously considering abandon
ment of big time tennis.
The two young Americans who
won back the Davis Cup from
Australia this week will return
home about the middle of Febru-
ary after the Australian cham
pionships and a holiday with
their wives in Honolulu and then
will set out on different courses.
But their paths probably will
bring them together again at
Forest Hills next summer for de-
fense of the international trophy.
Trabert will settle down in
Los Angeles as a West Coast
representative of the Security
Bank of New York. of which
Davis Cup Capt. Bill Talbert is
vice president.
Returning to Philadelphia.
SeixaS will return to Philadel-
phia and decide whether he will
make one more big tennis swing
or rejoin his fathers plumbing
equipment business.
Trabert said tennis is still very
much in his blood and he is
anxious to turn pro.
But / must make a big splash
first" the 24-year-old Cincinnati
athlete said. adding:
To get into big tennis money
it would be necessary for me to
win Wimbledon, our own cham
pionship and probably win more
Davis Cup matches.
so at the earliest such a
move on my part would have to
be at least a year away, pos
sibly longer"
Seixas Tired Of Grind.
SeixaS. 81. and admittedly tir-
ing a bit of the tennis grind,
said he had not fully made up
his mind whether to make one
more tennis stab. Vic said he
would reach that decision when
he gets home. He is not a pro
prospect.
II have been away from dads
business for two years and I
feel / should get back in it, I"
Seixas said. eff ] do I will
forego Wimbledon and confine
my tennis to tournaments
around home.
I'm that case, I rather doubt
that I could play on another
Davis Cup team"
At yesterdays cup presenta-
ton ceremony, Seixas said he
began tournament tennis three
months before Hamilton Rich
ardson was born and said at
that time he set his sights on a
triple goal--the Wimbledon,
winning the United States cham
pionship at Forest Hills and
being a member of the winning
Davis Cup team for America.
Yesterday / realized the final
ambition ] have had over the
last 81 years." Vic added.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Both Stoy for Aussie Tourney
Trobert Eyes Pro Net Career;
Seixos May Abandon Big Time

However, there are many who
feel Seixas will be unable to
break loose from the tennis cir
cult, particularly IN view Of his
brilliant performances in the
Davis Cup challenge round.
The tall Philadelphian was
hailed as the individual hero Of
the match with the Australians
and such experts as Jack Kra-
mer. Frank Sedgman and Harry
Hopman said: "Vic played the
best tennis of his life. He was
better than when ne won VIM
bledon in 1859"
Seixas staged a sparkling ex-
hibition to whip an old nemesis,
Ken Rosewall, in singles and he
was the outstanding figure on
the court in the doubles victory
he and Trabert scored over Rose
wall and Lew Hoad.
Kramer Keeps Eye on Tony.
The present United States
champion is superbly condi-
toned athlete who. according
to Kramer, has at least five more
years of top-flight tennis ahead
of him
Also, Seixas plays better with
intermittent layoffs as in the
| case this year when he took
two months rest before coming
to Australia for the Davis Cup.
Trabert's job in Los Angeles
will leave plenty of opportunity
to play tennis. according to Tai
bert. Tony's new boss.
Tony is being closely watched
by Promoter Jack Kramer, a
close friend, who almost certainly
will pluck the strong boy when
he is ripe enough. Kramer says
he has no pro tennis plans for
1855.
After the Australian cham
pionships late in January at
Adelaide, Trabert and Seixas will
be joined by their wives in Homo
lulu for fortnight holiday.
Richardson in Line.
If SeixaS decides to turn pro.
Americas best for a cup replace
ment is the vastly improved
Richardson, who is near the form
of his two teammates now.
Richardson goes to oxford as
a Rhodes Scholar next fall but
he will have only "a months
schooling and will get opportuni-
ties to keep up with his tennis.
While Trabert and Seixas re-
main Down Under for another
month. Talbert, Richardson and
Julian Myrick, United States
Lawn Tennis Association repres4
entative. head home Sunday
They will arrive in San Francisco
early Monday.
,Talbert was asked whether the
Davis Cup would be packaged
and sent on the plane.
1--WE haven't discussed the
matter yet. but ! thiNk it would
be nice if shipment were delayed
until Tony and Vic return" Tai
bert said. AFTER all, they won
Int: they should bring it home"
Evening star., 1954-12-30
sy ths Asseeie,sd Press

LAKELAND. Fla. Dec. 30s-
Lincoln. Nebr., q team of alert
small boys who know an oppor-
tunity when they see it. is the
1854 Santa Claus Bowl football
champion.
Lincoln won the title. SO. here
last night from q strong Houston
team that dominated play for all
but about a minute Of the game,
But In that one minute In the
third period Wayne Hubert. q
1o9-pound ,fullback. found q BIG
hole at &enter and plowed
straight ahead from his % fol
81 yards to the Houston 8. where
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Hockey at q Glance

Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE. ~&
Washington. 8; Baltimore, Q lover.
tmel.
New Haven. 10; Worcester. Q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. l. Toronto, 1 ttiel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Springfield. 8: Cleveland. 4.
NTERNAfiONaf LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids 3: Toledo, l.
Today's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Washtngton
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO at Montreal
Toronto at Detroit
Boston at New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo ct Providence.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
AII-Pro Football Selections


Done Dbbie Lions
Putnam Rams ibron
Clifford
Defense
-FrankK Eagles; Roger Ia kon.P Packers.
Jim Lions
4
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Picture on Pase At

FtctuFe On Fd9e nj
walk Billy Smith last night. but
his new trainer, Joe Louis, says
he isn't ready for it.
He's got to learn up here" the
former heavyweight champion
said. pointing to his head. Paul
needs a lot more work and ex-
perience before he'll be ready
for champion like Archie
Moore"
It was q new Andrews who
broke Smiths eight-flght win-
Evening star., 1954-12-30

=, Fort Wayne vs.. Minneapolis at Minot.
N. D.
Yesterdays Results.
Rochester, D3: New York, SO.
Philadelphia. ~: Syracuse, 70.
Minneapolis. 1a9: Boston, l1s lover
time).
TomOrrow's Schedule.
Minneapolis at Fort Wayne.
New York VS.. Milwaukee ut Provi-
dence.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Graham, Perry Head
AII-Pro Selections;
Lions GET s Places
LITTLE sPoR
sy mo Assoeiosed Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. Otto
Graham, whose brilliance paced
the Cleveland Browns to the Ma
tional Football League cham
pionShip, and Joe Terry, ace
fullback Of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners. are the top men
on the Associated Press 1854
All-Pro football team announced
today.
Graham was chosen as quar-
terback for the mythical 22-man
two-platoon team for the sixth
season while Perry, an All-Pro
in 1853 as well, was the top vote
getter in the poll Of AP member
paper football experts and AP
staff men
The Detroit Lions, trampled
SOLO by the Browns in last
Sundays playoff. placed six men
on the squad. The Browns
gained three positions as did the
Philadelphia Eagles and Forty
Miners. The Pittsburgh Steelers
had two men voted to the squad
while the Los Angeles Rams.
New York Giants, Chicago Car
dinals, Green Bay Packers and
Baltimore Colts each placed one
player.
Lions named were Halfback
Doak Walker, Tackle Lou Creek
mur and Guard Dick Stanfel on
the offensive unit and Safety
Jack Christensen, Linebacker
Joe Schmidt and Guard Les
Bingaman of the defensive setup.
Ford Picked at End.
+ Browns chosen in addition to
Graham were Lou tThe Toe)
Groza, a fine tackle and an ex-
pert on placements. and Len
Ford, great defensive end.
Bruno Banducci, veteran Of
II years as a guard, and Tackle
Leo Nomellini were the others
named besides Perry from San
Francisco. The three Eagles
chosen were End Pete Pihos,
an eight-year veteran; Chuck
Bednarik and Norm Wiley.
Bednarik, a former All-America
at Penn. made the team for the
fifth straight year.
Pittsburgh's two players on
the squad are Bill Walsh, former
Notre Dame center, and Dale
Dodrill. a defensive guard.
Others selected were Halfback
Ollie Matson Of the Cardinals,
End Bob Boyd Of the Rams.
Tackle Art Donovan of the
Colts, Tom Landry of the Giants
as a defensive halfback, along
with Bob Dillon Of the Packers.
No Redskins Selected.
Those chosen three times are
Christensen, Groza and Bing-
man. Selected twice are Ban
ducci. Matson. Stanfel and
Perry.
The Chicago Bears and Wash
ington Redskins failed to make
the team, although each squad
had standout players. For the
Bears it was Harlon Hill. a
rookie end who gained 1,124
yards on As catches of passes.
For the Redskins, Linebacker
Dick Alban was well supported.
Others who barely missed the
team were Bobby Layne, Detroit
quarterback; Duane Putnam, Los
Angeles, guard: Frank Kilroy,
Philadelphia tackle: Frank Cat
ski, Cleveland center; Lineback-
er- Clayton Tonnemaker of Green
Bay; Dick Lane, Cards, defensive
back, and Ray Krouse, Giants.
defensive tackle.
Perry was the one player who
appeared to have the fullback
post nailed down when half the
votes were counted. OF 38 bal
lots, Perry's name appeared on
SO.
Bednarik and Christensen
were the next most popular
choices with 20 and 28 votes,
respectively. Others who gar
nered 20 or-more votes were Ford
and Walker. 26 each: Bingham
t24). Creekmur (23), Wiley
t22), Groza t21) and Matson
600.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
BY she Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 30.-Ccld.
method1cai Paul Andrews earned
a light-heavyweight title fight
with q spectacular sixth-round
technical knockout OF Board
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Fights Last Night
By the Assoeiossd Pres,

MIAMI, Fla.-Paul Andrews. 1s0N,
Buffalo, n. r.. stopped Boardwalk Billy
MANIIA-Danny Kid. i12. Manila,
knocked out VinSe Blake. III, Australia
tSl. Qor Philippine hyweight title.1
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Basketball Results

OTTAWA tKANS.1 INvITATIONAL.
Championship
Ottawa tKaus.) 81 Baker tKans.) 40
(COnsolatien)
Washburn 93 Culver Stockton -
LAKE CHARLES {LA,)
First Roundl
Southeastern Okla. 81 Lamar Tech S3
McNeese 53 Sam Houston State 40
OTHER GAMES
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Orioles Sign Don Johnson
BALTIMORE, Dec. 80 R.-
The Orioles have signed Pitcher
Don johnson. obtained recently
in a swap with the White Sox.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
AUToMoB
SALESMEN

Chevrolet volume deolership offers an outstond-
ing opportunity to top flight solesmen. Highest
commissions. demonstrotor furnished. Only
men Of 100 Cor Club colibre Or equivalent need
apply. Box I78-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

test. The Michigan State health
commissioner said no vaccine
will be distributed until his de-
partment is assured of its safety
and until questions raised by the
medical department are an
swered. The National Founda-
ton said those answers will
be supplied"
Every indication at the
present time is that Michigan
will participate as planned" the
foundation spokesman said.
The vaccine. developed by DR..
Jonas E. Salk of Pittsburgh, is
being produced in five different
laboratories for use in the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Judge Spares Two Dogs
Accused Of Killing Pigs
By the Associated Press

DAYTON. Ohio, April 8.-Sil-
yer Joe and Sir Duke scampered
home yesterday after a Dayton
judge saved them from sched-
uled execution. Both boxer dogs
were accused of killing four pigs
last March Is.
They have been at the County
Dog Pound since being named
the killers in the attack at
Northridge. noreast of Dayton
city limits. State law says a
killer dog must be executed
But after two-day hearing,
Common Pleas Judge Don R.
Thomas ruled that if the county
dog warden, Morice Kutscher,
executed them he would be act
ing only on circumstantial evil
dence.
Judge Thomas granted a per-
manent injunction against the
executions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Captain Halls Tanker
Under 14th ST. Span,
Ties Traffic 7 Hours

A tanker captain whose ac-
Invites early today created more
than two hours of confusion at
the Fourteenth Street bridge,
was plying the Bay en- route to
Norfolk as police sought to learn
what had happened.
The confusion began when
Capt. Stephen Smith. of the oil
tanker George Whitlock II
halted his ship beneath the
bridges northbound span at 1875:
am. and had to be towed out
of the way by a police tug
His action halted traffic over
the span. Police cruisers and
motorcycles were sent from the
downtown area to help with the
resulting traffic jam.
Mechanical Defect.
Police said the tanker haC
cleared the bridges southbounc
span and was proceeding through
the northbound span when its
skipper noted that the Railroad
Bridge draw was not opened. be-
cause of mechanical defect.
He halted the ship. Wher
bridge tenders asked HIM to move
he replied that he had no room
to maneuver. The 55-foot police
tug Charles A. Evans was called
and towed the tanker back
through the two spans.
Meantime, another tanker. the
w. E. Weber, was waiting down
stream, also halted by the de-
fective draw. At 2::30 am. all
spans were opened and the two
ships proceeded.
Captain Explains.
Capt. Smith told The Star to-
day by radio-telephone:
Il got in and couldn't get out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
~ the A..ociossd Press

CHICAGO. April 8.-Having
tuberculosis-and being cured of
it-may actually mean a longer
life for a person than he would
have had if he never suffered
tuberculosis. an insurance doctor
reports.
DR.. Hairy E. Ungerleider of
New York said this is one of
the indications from one of the
most detailed insurance studies
ever made of life expectancy
among people having physical
"ilnpairments."
The doctor said the survey
showed that If a person survives
five years after his tuberculosis
has been arrested" the posi-
bility Of death is no greater than
it would be for the average of
people Of the same age.
And 10 years after arrest,
mortality becomes appreciably
Qess) than average" he said.
1T appears that the discipline
accompanying cure of his dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
All but Four States
And D. {. Plan Mass
Polio Vaccinations
Rx the Assoeiaiad Pres,

NEW YORK, April 8.-All but
four of the Nations 48 States
are lined up for participation in
the mass polio vaccinations to
begin within a week, according
to the National Foundation for
Infantlle Paralysis.
Massachusetts, and Minnesota
have withheld authorization for
the program. saying they prefer
to wait and see how it works out
in the initial stages in other re-
gions.
Maryland and Arizona, and the
District Of Columbia have de-
cided not to take part, because
of delays in the start of the
process and early closing of
schools in their areas.
There was no question as to
the safety of the vaccine in those
States at ALL" a spokesman for
the foundation. which is super
vislng the project, said yester-
day.
Further Evidence Sought.
The spokesman added that
Minnesota and Massachusetts
were holding back because they
want further evidence from ac-
tual NEGOTIATIONS that there are
no possible side effects or any UNI
toward results"
He said the two States had
taken this position two months
ago, and may decide to be in
cluded after the vaccinations get
started, probably first in the
South.
mo State has pulled out be-
cause of Winchell." he said.
Columnist Walter Winchell
said in his Sunday television
broadcast that the vaccine may
be a killer" His assertion was
promptly challenged by several
leading health authorities who
gave their assurance of the
safety of the vaccine. They said
all vaccine is given nine separate
tests to insure its safety before
its release for use.
Start of the vaccinationS-to
be given to between a half mil
lion and a million children-has
been set generally for shortly
after April IL. depending on the
speed with which vaccine can
be supplied.
BY the end of April, the work
will be going full steam.
Illinois, South Dakota Decide.
The National Foundation
spokesman said the last two
States to decide to participate
were Illinois and South Dakota,
which originally had postponed
the decision while awaiting in
dorsements of regional medical
SocitieS or committees.
The Michigan State Medical
Society refused to recommend
use of the vaccine. but has not
called off plans for a 12-county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Longer Life for Patient Seen
Aftermath Of Some Diseases

ease pays dividends to the tuber-
culosis individual in training him
to safeguard his health in the
future"
Among other findings:
Heart disease-"Much more
optimistic outlook" for coronary
cases. a person surviving heart
attack caused by blocking of
coronary artery having good
chance to get life insurance.
Acute Rheumatic fever-Life
expectancy "far better" than had
been supposed few years ago.
Migraine headache-Nornal
life expectancy and. in some
categories, even better than nor
NAL.
Chronic brOnchitis-Attended
by death rates so to 80 per cent
above normal.
Stomach ulcers-In the alb
sence of any hemorrhage, NOR
tally rates just about the same
as normal.
Sun stroke-Nor1nal life ex-
pectancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
D. C.-CIeveIund Truin
CoIIides With Freight
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April "a Bal
timore & Ohio passenger train
slowing down for a stop collided
with a Oscar freight train here
today, but no one was hurt.
The crash. coming as the
Nickel Plate freight moved
through a switch onto the main
line. knocked the freight's steam
engine off the tracks and left it
hanging over a 50-foot embank-
ment.
The engine of the passenger
train, arriving from Washington
with about $50 persons aboard,
alsot'was derailed, but all cars
of both trains remained on the
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

There was no room to maneuver
for backing out of the draw.
II got through the one span
all right. then it closed behind
me. And the railroad bridge
wouldn't open. There was no
place to co." he added.
Capt. Otha Sanders, com
mander of the harbor precinct
said7he will try to find out what
happened and make a report to
the Steamship Inspection Divi-
sion of the United States Coast
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

SCIENTIFIC MOTHERHOOD
cago.-Mrs. Lillian MOller Gill
breth, IS, who managed her IL
children and a top flight en-
cheering career as well, has
been awarded the Washing
ton Award for 1854, conferred
by fellow engineers. Mrs. Gill
breth of Montclair, N. j.,
called "the worlds greatest
woman engineer" is the first
woman to receive the award.
ZAP WirephOtO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

from the warehouse means savings O
overhead and inventory costs, cuttin
of sales expense and handling charges
These savings are passed on to you
in the form of lower prices.
All Zenith appliances are availabl
under the plan. All are brand neV
current models.
Come in now +. and see our nev
$AVE-U plan Zenith appliance dis
play. See how much money you say
on guaranteed Zenith appliances.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

Under the new $AVE-U plan, you
can buy all famous Zenith home ap-
planes at low warehouse-to-you
prices. You can save hundreds of
dollars on your appliance purchases!
It's so easy to do. Just go to your
Marshall Wells Stores or franchised
Zenith $AVE-U dealer-select the
Zenith appliance you want-and place
your order. Your Zenith appliance is
shipped prepaid Immediately from a
nearby warehouse. Shipping right
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
ZEWZH
DeAsxg
WASHER
1000
Compare TO others at sis.ss

Compare TO others al siis.ss
Features famous Double
Thermo-WalI construction
that keeps water hot
through entire wash. Bowl
shaped tub and Hi-Vane
agitator for faster. whittier
wsshings. Gentle. YET thor
ough washing action. Built
for years Of tToubIe-ires
service.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Cultural Freedom Group
Admits Dr.. 0ppenheimer
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Dr. j.
Robert Oppenheimer, barred
from the Nations atomic secrets,
has been elected to membership
In the American Committee for
Cultural Freedom, an avowed
anti Communist group.
The committee announced
that DR.. Oppenheimer agreed
to accept membership from
his home in Princeton, N. j.,
where he is director Of the In
stltute for Advanced Study.
The ACCT describes itself as
an organization of 800 artists,
scholars, scientists and writer's
dedicated to a responsible
| struggle against communism and
4 all other forms Of totalitari-
anism."
/ Last June. by a Al vote, the
Atomic Energy Commission de-
MED DR.. Oppenheimer further
access to atomic data. The chief
complaint was "his persistent
and continuing association with
Communists"
The commissioners agreed DR..
Oppenheimer was not disloyal,
but the majority called him q
security risk.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Z D. {. Area Youngsters
Win Bicycles in Contest
BY Fronk Beck

Twelve Washington area
youngsters have won bicycles in
a contest sponsored by the Food
Fair Supermarkets. They are:
Randy Lee, 4917 First street
NV; Sue Turner, $50 Ridge
road Sc; Beverly Laurence. 223
Anacostia street Sc; Nancy
Ann Geary. 1855 Calvert street
NV; Marcia La Dage, 3512
Nimitz road, Kensington;
Michael Duvall, 1744 Webster
street NE.
Also Ray Kirc h m an, All
North Nelson street, Arlington;
Margaret Rouse, 1909 Stuart
court, Falls Church; Marsha X.
Jarvis, 801 Olmi Landrith drive,
Alexandria: Mary Anne Nelson,
1923 Patrick Henry drive, Fails
Church; Judith Irene Kelly,
1403 Ruatan street. Hyattsville;
and Lorraine Rupp. 9345 Morrell
avenue. Lanham.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

The caracara is the most rep
resentative Of Mexican birds.
Well known as q snake exter-
minatro, he has become famous
through the Mexican coin which
bears his likeness. He is a large
hawk clad in dark brown on
back and wings with q black
crest and belly contrasting Wv
idly with the long creamy white
throat. The sturdy yellow legs
and feet are bare and scaly.
The bare skin Of the face is
orange to fiery red. the eyes are
alert and full of fire.
He may after q long inspec-
tion, throw back his head with
q jerky sweep until it touches
the center Of his back. Then
another jerk brings his head
forward In q stately bow before
he takes on. erecting his crest
as he rises into the air with q
challenging scream. This Is re-
peated several times to warn
you he viii return.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

or narrow strip; a piece Of meat
or fish without bone" The
French pronunciation Of filet is:
fee-LEH. The English is: fee
Lay. Fillet Is pronounced: !:
FILL-et.
New Orleans: Is IL "expediter''
or "expeditor" r"?-J. G. M.
Answer: Since the verb "expe-
dite" ends with ''e." the noun is
formed simply by adding 'r." as:
expediter. incidentally. expedite
is from the Latin expedire, ito
release one whose foot has been
caught"
Roswell: Why Is 1t that we say
"head over heels when we mean
that something Is topsy- -turvy?--
]. s. N.
Answer: Unaccountably the
expression itself Is upside e-down,
for originally and logically It was
heels over head"
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Incl