davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Newfoundland hlros First
African Social Worker

81. Johns. Md. -- (ANPl --
Newfoundland has hired itA first
African social worker Timothy
pade-Morkpli got the job through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Subscribe today for 90 salsA
weeks Of reading pleagare. IN
Minneapolis can BRidEepoFt SsoS
In 81 Paul call Capital 2-oo09.
-Four comic strips Tickle tho Ras-
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this paper every week.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

stronger muscle in the arm of
the park police law.
Their ability to travel over
terrain impossible to motor
vehicles has contributed greatly
to eliminating most of the
violent and many of the lesser
crimes in our parks in the last
few years." he points out.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

nearly anyplace a man can by
recalling how Pvt. John j.
Conlin took his mount through
streets, alleys and over hedges
to catch a felon who had stolen
a bag of money from a carnival.
Chief Harold Stewart feels
the co-ordinated program will
make the mounties an even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
'Terps Regroup
Tonight for Trip
To0rangeB Bowl.
Continued from Page Ala

Continued from Page All
wave Of over-optimism amonl
Sooner fans.
wilkinson claims Maryland
will have a two-way advantage
in its burning desire for revenge
for that 1854 game and thu
benefit Of underdog psychology
II just hope our fans aren't
banking too strongly on az
Oklahoma victory" he saic
recently. This is a great Mary.
land team we face, one of thu
toughest we have ever had Il
play"
Game to Gross 100000
Regardless of how all this
preliminary sparring comes out
the game is a sure-fire attrac.
ton and will be witnessed by Q
record crowd of 1902. Some
1000 seats were added to the
Orange Bowl Stadium this year
and the game will gross arounc
100000, including $5l5,000 al
the gate and $685. 900 from the
CHS television and radio con-
tract.
| At College Park last week be.
fore taking off on their short
holiday. the Maryland player,
were convinced they will beat
Oklahoma. Quarterback Franz
Tamburello was among those ex.
pressing victory sentiments "be.
cause we have the better line.
The quarterback reports tina,
the players. especially the II
seniors. ARE ready for Okla.
homa." Those seniors have beer
waiting two years to get at Ok
lahoma." Tambo himself is 8
i junior.
Tambo to Follow Orders
] Tamburello at times ha!
shown himself to be a player Of
independent thinking abou,
what plays to call on a foot.
ball field. but against Oklahoma
and he's promised to do what
lTatum tells him to do.
| The last quarterback whs
steered the Terrapins to a bow
victory. All-America Jack Scar.
bath. who was in charge ovel
Tennessee in 1852. did just that
When complimented for hi!
play calling in the Sugar Bowl
iScarbath came back with TIT
comment: 1T was nothing.
Just did what the coach said"
| Although Tambo admits HI
once had doubts about every.
thing Tatum said. he now de.
clares 1.-The coach is about thu
smartest guy I've ever met. He'
always right. He'll tell the quar-.
terback about a play he think:
will score for us, and he's pretty
nearly always right"
AS an example. Tamburello re.
calls something about the Louisi.
ana State game, won by Mary.
land. 1870.
THE coach watched their line.
hackers and their reactions and
thought a pass to a Tanker cut
ting over the center after q fake
to the halfback would go for 9
touchdown" he related. 80
sent Jack Healy out on the flank
and faxed a handoff to Halfback
Ed Vereb. Sure enough. the line.
hackers went for Vereb, leaving
1.-THE center wide open. and
passed to Healy. 1t went for 81
yards and a touchdown"
/ So as far as Tamburello Is
concerned. what Tatum says
goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Babe on Vocation
From Treatments
For Brief Period

FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. "a
(P.-Babe Zaharias arrived this
afternoon to spend a three-day
Christmas vacation from treat
ments at Galveston's John Sealy
Hospital.
The famous woman athlete is
q guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond L. Bowen, longtime
friends. She made the trip here
in Bowen's private plane. Her
husband, George, flew here later
in the day.
Babe said she thinks doctors
will permit her to stay here
three days before returning to
the hospital for more treat
ment. She re-entered Sealy Hos
pital about a month ago because
of pain in her hip.
They're going to try the x
ray on a pain in my leg" Babe
explained. cts new spot. The
X-rays have stopped the pain in
two other places. so maybe they
will again. But you have tc
break up those treatments, CAM
take X-ray all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Federal aid possible-the Pitt
man. Robertson Federal Aid in
Wildlife Restoration and the
Dingell-Johnson Federal Aid in
Fish Restoration. Under the
first sportsmen are taxed IL per
cent on sporting arms and am
munition. Under the second
anglers pay a 10 per cent excise
tax on fishing rods, reels, creels,
artificial lures, bats and flies.
Last year Pittman Robertson
funds were $12.400,508 and
|Dingell-Johnson funds $5.347,-
AIS. OF these two sums the
United States Fish and Wild
life Service retained $1.2f0,033
for administrative purposes and
the remainder was apportioned
among the States and Terri
tories according to certain for
mulas outlined by each act. The
sportsmen can, therefore, be
proud that he does not prey upon
Federal funds AS do so many
other groups of citizens. He's
In a class by himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
CAGE TOURNEY
Continued from Page Al,

COnt1nueo from rage Ak
I2l-7 record last year and were
Isemfifinalists in the National In
lvitation tournament. defeating
Seton Hall and Holy Cross in that
event before losing to Dayton
the eventual runnerup.
! The Spartans, who finished
fourth in the Big Ten and had
an overall 1879 mark last sea-
son, are aiming for the top this
season. They admit to having
more height, greater player depth
and a lot of experience, and il
should make for an interesting
game when Coach Forddy Ander-
sons fast-break style comes UP
against Bud Millikan's more de-
lliberate Maryland (nee Okla
homa AdsM) system.
Spartans Seek Balance
Anderson said this season he
would concentrate more on team
balance and try to get more
scoring from his guard positions
and it's worked out that way
so far. Julius Mccoy. a 6-foot-2
senior forward, is the leading
scorer so far, which figures after
he set a school record of 40s
points as a sophomore and fol-
lowed with 1858 last season. Other
prominent scorers on the first
five are Center Duane Peterson
a 6-foot-61a senior; Harry Lux
a 5-foot-10 senior guard. ano
George Ferguson. a 6-foot-;
junior forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Orange Bowl Queen
will Be Escorted
BY Five Air Cadets

DENVER. Dec. "a (R.-Five
Air Force Academy cadets have
been chosen to serve as escorts
to the 1856 Orange Bowl queen
and her court in Miami's 22d
annual Orange Bowl Festival.
They are Wayne o. jefferson,
jr.. Gainesville, Fla: John c.
White. Baltimore: Charles T.
Marshman, Honolulu; Stephen
E. Galios. Napa. Calf, and
James K. Fletcher. San Antonio.
Tex.
Jefferson is the son of Mrs
w. o. Jefferson, presently resid-
ing at 47l8 Albemarle street
NV, Washington. D. c.
The cadets will arrive in
Miami December %. During
their visit. they will stay at the
Miami Air Reserve Flying Gen.
ter, Miami international Airport
They will return to Denver, tenn
porary site of the Air Force
Academy, on January 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

For some years we have been
booming the Sports Fishing In
stitutes which the Extension
Division of North Carolina State
| College has conducted. Many Of
our Washington readers have at
tended these weekly sessions with
much profit and pleasure and
have come home enthusiastic,
looking forward to the following
year. This year, instead Of Offer
ing a weekly program each for
salt and fresh water fishing. the
two have been combined into a
one-week session, which will be
held at Mays Head. N. c., June
Ills, with headquarters at the
Carolinian Hotel. The total cost
of the weeks adventure is $l25.
This covers room, board. all fish,
ing trips requiring boats, and
bats and instruction. Advanced
registration, with a deposit Of
SIS, is required to insure enroll
ment. We're glad to see the
State move this fine event nearer
Ito Washington and feel sure that
the courses will be oversubscribed
as usual. For descriptive litera-
Iture or to register. write Division
Iof College Extension, Box SIPS
State College Station, Raleigh
IN. c.
i Il Il \
And here's another trip being
advertised, a fabulous one to the
lakes and rivers of Chile, where
rainbow and brown trout grow
to enormous size and literally
fight to take your lure. 1t lasts
three full weeks In which are II
days of fishing in this anglers
. paradise. Parties contain moi
t. more than eight persons nor less
than six and the itinerary after
you leave Miami, Fla, by plane
reads like a dream. The cost IL
, necessarily high in such an all
expense trip. However, the ISIS
includes round trip air transpor'
tation between Miami and San.
tiago, via Panagra and Par
American Airway, air transopr'
tation to the lake region Of
Southern Chile and two days ir
/ Santiago at the luxurious Hote
!, Carrera before return to Miami
,IIf you have the dough we know
t of no better way to spend it fol
pure pleasure. For details con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
PLAYS ORGAN TO RELAX
Wife Says Bud Wilkinson
Is Sincere in Pessimism

long lapSes between meetings
and their romance only got seri-
GUS" during the spring of Buds
final year at the University Of
Minnesota. They were married ir
August, 1888, after he had a yeal
as an assistant coach at syria.
cuSe.
That winter. she said, Bud re-
turned to Minneapolis intending
to enter business, partly because
his father, who operates a home
finance company in Minnesota
opposed a coaching career. How
ever, he decided to stick with
coaching and he and Mary re-
turned to Syracuse.
1T took several years" to per-
suade the elder Wilkinson that
Bud made the right choice.
The Wilkinsons - Mary. Bud
whose real name is Charles
Burnham, and two teenage sons
live in a comfortable greer
frame home in one Of Norman''
newer residential areas.
Boys Like All Sports
The boys are Pat, Is. a sophie.
more. in Norman High School
and Jay. Is. an eighth grader
Both are interested in football
/ Of course. and play on theh
school teams. says their mother
but they also take part in anc
enjoy all sports In season.
Mrs. Wilkinson said she wa.
a sports fan before she eve
knew Bud.
Where did get those gra,
hairs?" she laughed. who coule
possibly be married to a foot
ball coach and be called moi
even loosely a football FAM
The biggest problem of max.
ing home for two active teen.
age sons and a busy football
Icoach-athletic director, Mrs. vii,
kinson says. is meeting the din
ner-hour schedule. After a full
day in the Office or on the prac-
tice field. Bud very often ha:
soeeches. radio and televisior
appearances to make in the eve.
nings-and his meals are inter-
rupted often by telephone calls
during the short time he has
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Doctors Report Gives
Grim Best Christmas

Santa Claus did not forget the
Winchester (va.) home Of Alva
(Burr) Grim, Maryland's great
miller. The Christmas tree in the
Grim home shines brighter now
that Burr's future is much
brighter than it appeared a few
weeks ago.
The 2l-year-old junior who
won the IC-4A mile last June
lis resting at home following an
operation on his spine almost
"a month ago.
THE doctors believe he Is go
ing to be all right" Jim Kehoe,
Maryland track coach said last
night. I'm going to take him back
to the Maryland University Hos
ipital January is for a series Of
TESTS. X-rays and examinations.
But soon they expect to let him
partake in light workouts. l
hope to have him ready for the
outdoor season."
A month ago things looked
bleak for the young man who
has run the mile faster than any
Maryland trackman in history.
HE began getting pains in his
spine during the cross country
season." Kehoe says. Then they
got progressively worse. Finally
The couldn't do anything without
having pain. Well, they dis
covered bone spur and in the
course of examinations also came
across an undetermined spot. 1t
could have been real serious"
The operation that followed
revealed a piece of cartilage had
grown around the spinal cord.
causing all that pain, but there
was no malignancy. Burr spent
three weeks in the hospital and
last Tuesday Kehoe drove him
home for the Christmas holidays.
The former Handley High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

NORMAN. Okla. Dec. "a up
Bud wilkinson, Oklah o m
football coach, us really sincere
lin his pessimistic outlook before
each game.
That's straight from the one
person who knows-Mary Will
kinson, a cheerful, charming
woman with touches Of gray in
her black hair.
The coach's wife says her hus-
band doesn't carry his pessimism
into other phases Of his life and
about most things ne is "opti-
Imistic and cheerful"
About football-well. that's
different.
Il wish he wouldn't fret and
stew so much" she said, but
guess it's lust his nature-some
people are just worriers."
Bud "frets and stews" all week
before every game. his wife said
but Friday nights. just before q
game, are his best nights tt
sleep. He feels he has done al
he can for the team and "he just
shuts it off,"
Lives in Fear of LetdOwn
The games which worry hin
the most. she added. are the
ones that other people think ART
pushovers for his national cham.
pionship team. The coach live:
with the fear the boys viii 'le'
down" and lose an easy one.
Saturday nights, she says, are
when Wilkinson Is REALLY wounc
up" going over the game thai
day and talking with the many
trends who drop by during the
evening.
A handsome. home-size CHORD
organ sits in the living room Of
the wilkinson home. The instru-
ment was dubbed by Mrs. Will
kinson Buds Baby" and she
says he spends many relaxing
evening hours playing it. She
said Bud took piano lessons after
they were married.
Met Early in College Days
Mary and Bud met early in
their college days back in Min
nesota, but she said there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
STAR GAMES
Continued from Page Ala

fanfare. It was pointed out
that neither Richards nor War
meridian had shown such form
at such an early age. Richards
was out of college four years and
Warmerdam three before getting
Iup five yards.
Now Bragg comes along. Last
June, in spacious Los Angeles
Coliseum, the muscular-armed
Bragg made it as a mere Sopho-
more. breaking Cooper's record
in the NCAA championships.
The pole vault. not a part Of
the program when the meet was
organized and put on within a
hurried six weeks, has gathered
Ia highly interesting and highly
respected position in The Star
games. Only the mile run beats
lit is an individual attraction.
Richards Wins Trophy Twice
It will be noted in the summa-
Iries below that Richards and
Lag tied for possession of the
Government Employees Insurance
Company trophy twice. that
Richards has won it twice and
Lag once and that each had sole
claim on the meet record once.
Bragg could spoil their mo-
nopoly, as Wellbourn did tenn
porarily. and they'll both be try
ing, along with Poucher and
George Mattos. another promis-
ing vaulter who has done IA
feet-8.
In the case Of a tie. a coin
flip usually decides who gets the
cup, but such was not the case
in 1851. With Lag wedding a
month of. Richards gave" him
the cup as a wedding present.
The following year Lag showed
his appreciation by walloping
Richards by a good 7 inches. the
parsons first defeat in 81 meets.
STAR GAMES RECORD
le49-l RICHARD Eco eS p MSrc ras IN mr.
nois Athleiie Club. - feet 8; 3 Arthur
l95t--I. Richards. Illinois Athletic
Club. and Don Lag. Illinois University.
tied, Ia feet: 3, Mart Korik, Tennessee
club. and Lac. illinois University. tied.
IA feet s; 3. Carlton. Jacobs. Princeton;
Nei! King, Yale. and Kortk, Shenahan
Catholic Club Of Philadelphia. lied, 10
i952--1, Lag, unattached. Is feet 3:
e. Richards; Illinois Athletic Club n
ia53-i. Richards, Illinois Athletic
Club. Is feet Q; 9, Lag. unattached. "a
feet I; 3. Dick Catfish. unattached 10
ies41i, weilbourn. Ohio state. =
F., Bruce Heseock, Boston University
la55-i. Richards. Los Angeles Ath-
Poucher, Florida University. and Well
bourn unattached, tied. "a feet D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Women Pro Golfers
Slate Eight Journeys

EVANSTON, H., Dec. "a Up.
Eight tournaments. carrying 9
total of $38,500 in prize money
are on the 1856 winter schedule
for the Ladies Professional Coll
Association.
The schedule. announced to-
day:
January 1918. Sea Island t0aJ Oper
1873. 500l; January 1922, Tampa lila.
Open ls5,0O0l: February 3-5. Hayan,
i1nyttational $4,000: February 9-l2
ruary 1919, st. Petersburg tFla) Oper
(S5. 000): February 1929, Sarasoti
tFIa.l Open $4,000; March 2-6. Jack
onYil k,. bS oP Sasust sSeeS s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Junior Cogers
Open Tuesday

The annual Junior Cagers
basketball tournament. spon.
sored by the District Recreation
Department and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. starts
Tuesday with games in three age
divisions at various school gyms
Finals of the four-day tourney
will be held at Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
The age brackets will be IL
IA and II and under for boys
and IA and II and under fol
girls.
The schedule:
Boys I. and Under
10 am.--Apaehes vs.. Turkey Thicket
Banneker; Sherwood VS., Jefferson Hine
Thomas VS.. Palisades. Gordon, anC
Chevy Chase VS.. Stoddert, Gordon
II a.m,-Bear Cats vs.. Barry Farms
Hine; Takoma VS.. Langdon, Banneker
Feast Capitol VS.. winner Of Doug
lass-Fort Greble game at Douglass ant
Lafayette VS.. winner OF ST. Thomas
Palisades game at Gordon,
Boys 10 and Under
10 m-Gail!nger VS.. Francis. Fran.
cts; Carver vs.. langSton-SpinRarn. Kelly
Miller; Fort Greble VS.. Buchanan. Sousa
AND Jefferson vs. A castle S seerssa
Fide House VS.. Harrison. Francis. anc
Hillcrest VS.. Douslass. Jefferson.
l2-Langley vs.. Banneker. Bsnpeker
lnf GsaHy Rass 1 TakqRs oS5sGn
p.m.-PaHsades VS.. RAYMOND. Cor.
don.
Boys IL and Under
II a.m.--Nev York Avenue VS.. Happy
no isMTaft IS. Cook. Terrell: cOnsr.s.
Aeishts IS. Westminster Church. Jefier.
Partners. sousa; Barry Farms r. vs.
Southeast Jets, Kelly Miller, and Pine
hearts VS.. Rose Park Frsneis.
rhess, TefTs x. GsrP Miner vs. VI. rqRs ss
s ssa 'fsst:Gn sous For, s.sptoa
Eeily Miller T rs. , vs. Chevy Gnnss
J p.m.-Palisades VS.. Lafayette. Ban.
neksr; Peabody vs.; H 9oH6,:o, Ts e.Sn.
bATTg FHIu1S w. (hINCEs : asht
Turner Fl vs.. METERS b" Kelly Miller
Takoma vs., Stoddert. Francis. and Twin
Oaks VS.. Rosedale, Douslass
3 p.m.-Gossasks vs.. 81 Apsustine
Terrell: Hine vs.. Hiilerest. Jefferson
jefferson VS., Anacostia. Sousa; Living
ston w. Bills Snack Bar, Kelly Miller
Salem Baptist Church VS.. Chevy Chase
Community Building, Francis. and
Douglass Junior High Recreation Center
VS.. Hayes, DOUGLASS
4 p.m,--Loyejoy vs.. Harrison. Terrell
Girls - and Under tan at Coolidge,
10 a.n1.-I.afayette vs. Powell.
II am.-DouElass VS.. Howard and
Turner VS.. Sousa
Girls II andNUnder
pm.-Naile VS.. Palisades and Doug-
lass VS.. East Capitol
. p.m-Bundy VS.. Gordon and Stead
3 m.--Rosedale VS.. Kelly Miller and
Hayes VS.. Laneston.
p.m-Barry Farms vs.. Rose Park
and Hillcrest vs.. BannekeF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

School star who took the NCAA
title in 4:09.9 and. according to
such experts as Kehoe and Yves
Santee, has great potential, will
miss The Star Games and other
indoor meets, Of course.
But his track future is bright
again. Much more important is
the optimistic word from his
doctors. They couldn't have
wished him a merrier Christmas.
BILL FUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Before departing for Florida
and the Orange Bowl. it came to
mind that it was q good time to
look back on the happenings Of
the 1855 golf season, not neces-
sarily who won or lost, but to
q standout incident or two.
For instance. there was a Sat-
urday evening in Augusta when
Cary Middlecon, leading the
Masters going into the last round.
met Ben Hogan, his closest pur-
suer. as they left the locker
room.
Good luck tomorrow, Doc "
Hogan said.
Thanks. Ben, and the same
to you," Middleton replied, add
ling, I'D rather have anybody
In the world on my heels but
you"
Hogan reciprocated with
thanks, and consoled Middlecofl
by saying, Don't worry about
me. Doc. I won't cause you any
trouble.
He didn't. Middleton won by
seven shots.
And there was the banter be.
tween Sam Snead and Tommy
Bolt following their second.
round match in the PGA cham
lpionship In Detroit. They were
Iribbing each other as they al
ways do. Apparently they were
dong the same thing in Florida
last week and somebody took II
seriously.
Bolt was giving his version Of
how he beat Snead on one side
Iof the locker room aisle anc
Snead his version of how he lost
on the other. They were shout
ing back and forth and laughing
and Bolt really poured 1t or
then, but Snead took 1t anc
gave some back.
Bolt was accusing the gallery
lof showing partially to Sneae
lat the time. grumbling ane
Iscowling at the spectators dur.
ing the match, but that's hi,
act.
i OF course. the National Oper
brings memories. hardly fone
Iones, Of that Saturday evening
before the television set, whe1
along with several million Others
we were anxious to know how