davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Lions Hottest Attack
OF Year Brings 1871
Win Over Clippers
speeiol Di,po,eh TO The Star

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. S.
The Washington Lions unIeashed
their most potent attack Of the
season to bury the hapless Bal
timore Clippers, 1871, in an
Eastern Hockey League game
before 2,121 spectators in Con-
vention Hall tonight.
Nine players shared in the
goal making as Player-Coach
Stan Warecki's squad turned
the game into a rout early in
the second period.
Warecki, Joe Formica. Milo
Mcdonald and Dick Albert each
scored two goals to lead the
attack which accounted for two
goals in the first period, five
in the second and six more in
the final 20 minutes.
Wingman Lloyd Buchanan of
the Clippers spoiled a shutout
for Jack Spencer. the Lions
hard-working goalie. when he
scored unassisted at 5:16 of the
final period.
Mcdonald started Washington
off quickly when he showed the
puck past Goalie Grant Butler
on a pass from Formica and
Frank Toyota with only 3:59 of
the first period gone. At 1855
Formica drew blood again. For
mica's second goal at 4:l9 of the
second period opened the gates.
In contrast to last Saturdays
contest between the same two
teams. which Washington won,
80, tonight's contest was rela.
lively mild.
First period scoring: WASHINGTON, Nc
mica tToyota, McDonald) s:56. Penal.
ties-Spencer C, mins.l 11:20.
Second period scoring: washington,
Formica tKelly LucasI 4:1a: McDon-
ald (unassistedl 5:4S: Toyota fWarecki,
AlberD I1:0c Warecki GaPointe) 1880:
Dorrinston !Maisoveree, HammondI
Third period scoring. WASHINGTON,
LaPointe lKelly) 1:12: Maisoveree (Dor-
rin2ton. Hsmn ondl 7:35: Albert dor
mica) IL :03: Warecki (Morgan) 1l:44;
Albert (unassistedl 1920: Kelly Uucasl
1883. Baltimore Buchanan tunaSsistedD
5:l6. Penalties-Warner G. minsD 12:i6;
M;GnonaId S1;I. 6 minsJ 1880; Lucas q
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Bob kyasky PAGES Army
In Track Win Over Pitt
BY the Associatsd Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, Feb. S.
Bob Kyasky, halfback on Army's
football team, won the broad
Jump and 60-yard dash today as
the Cadets defeated Pitt, 55-45,
in a dual track meet.
Army won only two Of eight
races, but captured three Of the
four field events.
Pitts Allan Gunderson and
Arnie Sowell scored doubles, ac-
counting for almost half the
Panthers' points. Gunderson won
the mile and two-mile, while
Sowell, IC-4A half-mile cham
pion. took the 600 and 1,000-yard
races.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
CoIby-Berger Team
To Face ziski-Smith
In Four-BaII Final
sy The A..oeio,ed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. S.
Vonnie Colby and Cookie Swift
Berger, the defending champions.
and Joyce ziski and Wifi Smith,
1854 runners-up, today shot their
way into the finals of the
women's international four-ball
golf tournament for the second
successive year.
Miss Colby and Mrs. Berger
played brilliantly to oust Polly
Riley of Fort Worth and Bee Nc
Wane of Birmingham, Ala. S to
a. The Colby-Berger team was
four under mems par for the IA
holes - lowest scoring of the
tournament. Miss Ziski and Miss
Smith, a pair of steady, long
driving youngsters. defeated Bar
bara Romack, national amateur
champion of Sacramento, and
Dot Kirby, former amateur titlist
of Atlanta. 2 and /.
In last years finals Miss Colby
and Mrs. Berger defeated Joyce
and Win 2 up in a 36-hole grind
over the 6,643-yard Orange
Brook course where par is 1886
-72.
, Miss Colby, the Trans
Mississippi champion from Hol-
lywood, showed no i'll effects Of
a brain conclusion which had
her in a hospital until mid
January. Conceding a couple of
puts of 6 to feet, Miss Colby
was 4 under par on the front
nine.
Miss Colby made the out
standing shot of the day at the
460-yard No. 4. where she scored
an eagle 8 with a wedge shot
ohoiIt An yards 0lIt
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Ardmore Open Loses
Backing Of Sponsor;
Tourney Is in Doubt
By the Assoeioied Press

ARDMORE, Okla. Feb. S.
| Waco F. Turner, oil millionaire,
announced today he is discon-
tinuing sponsorship of the rich
Ardmore Open golf tournament
into which he has poured more
than 100000 during the last
three years. AS a result. it is
doubtful this years tourney will
be held.
Turner indicated he withdrew
financial support of the PGA-
sponsored competition because of
differences with members of the
Dornick Hills Country Club over
whose course the event is played.
However, the oil man said he
was building a swank 18-hole
golf course on his sprawling Bur-
NEVILLE ranch Is miles south
west of Ardmore and would try
to hold a PGA tournament there
in 1856. The Open had been
tentatively scheduled for May
l0-15 this year.
Turner repeatedly is spending
nearly a million dollars on his
ranch layout, building lakes,
guest cabins and an imposing
lodge and golf course.
Bobby Leacock, schedule di-
rector for the PGA. said in Kan
sas City, Turner's action "leaves
the PGA in an extreme predica-
ment with very little time left
to arrange another tournament.
plans were complete for the
entire summer tour" he said,
"but now no announcement of
tour dates can be made until we
examine the Ardmore situation. 4"
The Ardmore tournament had
been scheduled one week after
the annual Colonial Invitational
in Fort Worth and before the
Kansas City Open.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
D. {. Boys Club 10 Hold
Swimming Meet Feb. 18

The Boys Club of Washington
announces it will hold its annual
swimming championships Fri
day. February l8. at the Eastern
Branch pool. The meet will start
at 7 pm.
There will be events in three
age groups for 10. IL and IA
year-olds, with medals to be
awarded the first three f1nishers
in each event.
Entry blanks are available
through Ted Minton. Lincoln
6-0949,
Evening star., 1955-02-06

president of
t h e nit d
States Golf
A S soc iation,
who verbally
spanked Gene
Littler, Arnold
Palmer a n d
others without
naming them
in his preSi-
dents m e S.
sage a t h e
u S G AS a n
nual meeting.
Granger ad-
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Young Hoyas Trim
Tech High, 1854

Georgetown University's fresh
man basketball team romped
over Mckinley Tech, 1854. yes
terday at McDonough gym for
its eighth win in IL starts.
The Young Hoyas were in
front all the way. They took a
slim margin in the early going
and enlarged it to $3.50 by half
time.
Ken Pichette. 6-foot-6 George
town forward, was the leading
scorer with % points. ably aided
by the 6-foot-4 Joe Titus, who
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Trio Locked al 2O4
For 54 Holes. Oliver
Two Strokes Back
By the Assoeiossd Press

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. s.
Gene Littler and Jay Hebert, a
Southern sharpshooter. drew
even with Johnny Palmer today
to throw the $4,000 Phoenix
Open golf tournament into a
three-way tie with 204 at the
end of 54 holes.
An out-of- bounds shot on the
final hole kept Palmer of Char
lotte, N. c.. from holding the
lead he had at the midway point.
1t cost him two strokes and he
finished with a 69-204.
Littler, one stroke off Palmer's
36-hole pace. pulled even with
a tWo-under-par 68 today but
the lowest round of the tourna-
ment, a IS, was turned by the
hot Hebert. a Louisiana native
now playing out of Woodmere.
Long Island.
Sets Course Record.
Hebert's IS was a new COM
petitive record for the course
and lifted him from a tie for
seventh place to front-running
position in tomorrow'S final
round of the 72-hole tournament.
ment%
Hebert fired six brides. two
of them with puts of 80 and so
feet, tc pull into the first-place
tie after trailing well behind at
the midway point.
Littler of Palm Springs, Calf,
a former National Amateur
champion who turned pro last
year, finished with birdie on
the 18th, thanks to 6-foot putt.
He had led at the end of the
first round and was only one
stroke behind Palmer at the &c.
hole mark.
Oliver Shoots Sc.
Palmer started with magic
putting and was three under par
after nine holes. Three times he
dropped puts of about 20 feet.
He missed the green at II, bir-
died the 18th and then went over
par by stroke on the 17th. He
hit his tee shot out of bounds
on the 18th to lose his advantage.
Two strokes behind the leaders
came bulky Ed Oliver of Lemont.
ILL.,. winner here in 1910 and 1941.
He fired a 66 today over the
6,684-yard Arizona country club
course with its par of 34-36-70.
At 208 were Arnold Palmer.
Latrobe, Pa, with a II today.
and Shelley Mayfield, Chicopee,
Evening star., 1955-02-06
London Five Defects
St. Andrews, 1888
SpseiaI Dispatch 10 The Sior

MIDDLRTOWN, Del. Feb. S.
-Landon School ran its season
record to 8-4 today, easily de-
feating st. Andrews, 1888. in an
Interstate Academic Confer
ence basketball game here. The
victory brought Landon's, con-
Evening star., 1955-02-06
By MerreII WhittIesey

Golfers who use amateur
championships to further their
pro ambitions were taken to task
the other day by Ike Granger,
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Totals IA 20 81 Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
JUNIOR EDITORS HOME zoo-l
The Aquarium

Almost everyone warts to have kind OF pet. It's
fun to take small living creatures and to watch them
eat and sleep and play.
plan to Rave first talk with parents
They he0 decio what kind of best suited to
home live In the country small town suburb
have back yard have wide choose from
But living In city apartment have pets One
Of the best choices aquarium It's neat and compact and
decorative in And will have pleasure watching the
fish swimming about
Get fish reliable pet store and get all the inorma
ton the dealer give He will have the right packaged
food for your ash
Perhaps the best fish to start with the variety
Of goldfish They're hardy and they live the first three months
have them they're likely to live five years with good care
Here three little fish for you color Mount them
stir construction bright color and then color them
with Put strings through the holes the top of their
backs and lie the string to stick Lay the stick the top
OF empty goldfish bowl deep glass dish and let the fish
hang down inside. See the small drawing above.
Newsfeatus)
Tomorrow: Kitten Book Mark
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

After slow start with Fort Ben
ton, the Choteau Bulldogs of coach
Chuck Peck, got on the winning
trail last week with a $3.50 win over
Harlowtown and a 55-41 triumph
over Fairfield
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Conservation Program
Year Ends Dec. 81

BOHEMIAN - The 1855 agricul-
tural conservation program year
ends Dec 81. but producers who
cannot complete approved practices
by that date may secure extensions
to permit completion next year, ac-
cording to Leo S. Kolstad, state
agricultural sterilization and con-
servation administered officer.
This special approval of an extern
sion of time to complete a prac-
tice must be secured from the coun-
ty ASC committee before the ex-
piration date on the practice approx
al notice, Kolstad explained.
According to Kolstad, county com
mittees will be developing county
1856 programs shortly after Jan. /.
Requests for cost-sharing for needed
conservation work under the 1885
program will be accepted by the
county committees as soon as the
county program is completed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

It is nearly time to send IN our
selections for the West team IN the
annual East-West Shrine football
game to be played il Great Falle
next August. We wosil1
hearing from coaches q oEil
western Montana who have senior
boys whom they believe should quail
Iify for the West lineup, and we IN
turn, will vote for them Just send
us their names, weights, positions
and any other background informa-
ton you may have on the individual.
Though the boys will be chosen
soon BY the Great Falls Shrine com
mittee, their names will not be an
nounced until after the basketball
season.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Junior High Honor
Roll lists 43

Second six weeks honor roll at
Columbia Falls junior high school
lists 43 students, it twas announced
by Principal Phil Nelson. The top
scholars are as follows:
West Glacier - Seventh grade:
Rosemary Jackson and Sue Spear.
Martin City - Seventh: Faith
Baldwin, Mary Foley, Virginia Lietz,
Linda Kay Moore and Donna Jayne
Rowles.
Eighth: Richard Field and Barb
ara Luding
Hungry Horse Seventh: Ann
McCloud, Mike Mailman and Kathy
Sharr.
Eighth: Lois Gochnauer.
Columbia Heights Seventh:
Roxanne Abel and John Cada.
Eighth: Susan Mace.
Columbia Falls - Seventh: Candy
Anderson, Linda Berrian, Trudy 30.
deem, Jane Bigham, Darrell Choate
Catherine Clemens, Jimmie Sue Con
mole, Thomas Dakin, Bobby Fulton
Mary Hanlon, Duane Ward anc
Gary Wulf.
Eighth: Marjorie Bakshas, Janice
Christensen, Marie Conner, Sandrs
Daniel, Sharon Daniel, Sue Davis
Diane Eccleston, Patricia Greene
James Kearns, Martin Leeman
Dick Tombrink, Robert Vosburgl
and Leon Walsh.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
MEA Group Hears
ENGLISH Teacher

Harry Strong OF Kallspel, exchange
teacher from England, was speaker
at the Montana Education association
meeting for District teachers Mon
day evening, when the group met at
West Glacier.
Strong discussed the school system
in England, comparing it with this
country's and his good-humored talk
was well received by local teachers
A large percentage Of district teach
ers attended the meeting.
A short business session was also
held. The next meeting will be held
at COram.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Falls Playing Dillon and Hamilton

Columbia Falls high school con-
cludes non-conference play Friday
and Saturday with two home games.
A game Dec is at Eureka opens
conference play.
The Friday game here with Dillon
starts at p. m. No preliminary is
scheduled
Saturday game with Hamilton here
will be preceded by preliminary
between the Kalispel freshmen and
Columbia Falls B team starting at
Gas p. m. Main game is to start at
p. m.
Dillon lost last weekend 71-39 to
st. Ignatius, top western Montana
class B team. Hamilton had a for
feited win from Darby. Score was
1874, and the Darby coach withdrew
his players over disagreement.
Columbia Falls pre-conference bas-
ketball play so far is somewhat un-
usual. The last three games have
been lost with a total seven point
difference between winners and los
ers. Scores were Cut Bank So, Col
umbia Falls Sc; Whitefish- Columbia
Falls 1897 and 43-4O.
This is better than expected. Col
umbia Falls has green team.
Coach Spencer Koppang may have
one of his players out this week
uoro1J yHorI with FL.
There was somewhat of tournament
tension at the Friday and Saturday
Columbia Falls-Whitefish games, ant
they were just as close as the 43-4'
and 1897 scores indicate.
Whitefish has the more exper
fenced team, and this showed in tn,
tight spots. Columbia Falls with con
siderable potential, played fine earl
season ball at times.
Friday score by quarters wa
Whitefish- Columbia Falls on tn
Whitefish floor: 1910, 1920, $3.50 an
then Whitefish winning 3S-37.
! Saturday again saw Columbi
Falls ahead, and then lose as tn
game got tighter. Score by quarter
was 6-8, 1927, 1888, 4O-4O and the
at the end of an overtime perio
43-40 with Whitefish winning again
This was on the Columbia Fal
floor.
Both games had climaxes. Frida
it was Whitefish's Ed Barker WI
tossed in a ball to make the scol
1897 within seconds of the end.
Saturday evening Jerry Bonn'
! evened the score for Whitefish 4
40, and then in overtime made a
other field goal Don Kastella mat
a one of two free shots good for
a point, and the game ended 43-4
/ Bonner only made two field goa
4 Saturday evening. One to tie Il
r game and the other to come abe;
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Less Wheat Under Price
Support in 1855

BOHEMIAN = Through Oct. is of
this year U. S. farmers had put
about 40 percent less wheat under
price support than on the same date
last year - 100, ,112 bushels as
compared with 302, 093, O63 bushels
Leo S. Kolstad, state agricultural
sterilization and conservation ad-
ministrative officer, reports. Among
the major wheat producing states.
only Montana and North Dakota
showed increases over 1854.
Montana wheat of the 1855 crop
under price support through Oct. Is
totaled about 112 million bushels as
compared with 4.8 million bushels
under support at the same time last
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

year.
Among the major wheat producing
states, Texas, Oklahoma and Kan
sas had more than 100 million bu-
shells less wheat under price support
than the year before.
Despite the decline Kansas still
led the states with more than 80
million bushels under price support.
Washington was second with nearly
rs million bushels. Other states with
more than 10 million bushels under
support were Nebraska and Mon
tana.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

in overtime.
A factor that stood between Col
umbia Falls and victory Saturday
evening was missing Is free throws.
The Friday game was rather loose
ly refereed. Saturday the referees
were keeping a close watch. The
hard-fought game saw four White
fish players 60 out with five fouls
each.
Preliminary games Doth nights
saw the Whitefish B team defeat the
Columbia Falls B.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

Six teams in the Northwestern
class B division will plunge into con-
ference play this weekend while the
others will see action against nom
conference foes. Friday night will
have Whitefish at Eureka and Sat
urday. it's Roman at Mission while
Thompson Falls moves into Libby
for their first hoop struggle in class
B.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

Other games Friday night will
have Stevensville at Mission, Dillon
at Columbia Falls and Libby at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. Saturdays play
has Poison at Anaconda Central,
Dillon at Whitefish, Hamilton at Col
umbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

Hamilton has a new coach in Lar
ry McLatchey, who formerly coach
ed at Florence, with a great deal of
success. The Broncs play Loyola
Friday night before making the trip
here Saturday. Loyola has lost two
games to Mission and close one
to Poison.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

Hamilton Broncs, playing here
Saturday night, lost their season
opener to Corvallis 5O-41, won their
first game last week from Darby on
forfeit by score of 20. It seems
as though Darby coach, Walter An
ders0n, was angry over what he
thought was an incorrect call by an
official and forfeited the game to
Hamilton by taking his players off
the floor with the score tied 34-34
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Noted Designer
Sees Need for
Liturgical Artists

ST. PAUL - NC) - 10 Mielzin-
er designed the sets for South Pa
cific," "Top Banana" and "The
Glass Menagerie." He designed and
lighted "The King and ]" Winter
set", and "Point of No Return, to
mention just few.
Yet, Mr.. Mielziner says that if
he had his working life to live over
again Il doubt if I'd do a single
stage setting I'd study church
architecture, church structure, and
decor. Then I'd devote my work to
the liturgical arts"
AS Mr.. Mielziner sees it, liturgi-
cal art is the most challenging
field open to today's artist. "Most
American churches" he says, "are
desperately in need of the honest
artists touch. In the Old World,
those responsible for building the
holy places grew up in a tradition
of beauty and good taste. They
would never dream of junking up
a church with out-sized dime-store
statues or carnival gimcrack. But
in this country! It's painful to see
so much money lavished on so
much uglineSs."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

terest them in sports and wide
variety of cultural activities. In the
meantime, however, Catholic
priests, under the guidance of the
Church, have been pioneering in
developing new attitude toward
life among the all-too-large army
of ''boys of the streets"
Outstanding work on a limited
basis has been done by Father
Guillermo Wasson, who was re.
sponsible for setting up the home
in Cuernavaca, known as Our Lit
tie Brothers Institute.
This home for maladiusted
boys now houses ~ juvenile
court cases and destitute boys.
However, Father Wasson says
that the home will UIiimateIY &C.
'eommodate n boys, each Of
whom will be given full person
al attention.
The institute is concerned with
each boys material needs, and the
youths are encouraged to work
raising chickens and vegetables. It
is hoped that by being encouraged
to work for their daily bread, boys
paroled from adult jails or picked
up from the streets in a semi
starved condition can be transform
ed into useful members of society.
The statistics of youthful crimi-
nails and vagabonds without homes
or moral codes is alarming in this
capital. No official count has been
made, but unofficial estimates
place the ragamuffin army of
youngsters at over $4,000 in Mexi.
co City and its environs.
II is Father Wasson's dream
that his humble efforts and those
of other priests in various towns
on the perimeter of the city may
inspire authorities to provide funds
and set up homes to house many
hundreds instead OF merely scores
of boys.
Although only six months old,
the Little Brothers Institute is we'll
on its way to becoming self-Sup-
porting through chicken raising,
gardening and baking. An encour-
aging factor is that the boys, given
a chance to work, study and play,
are showing that they are eager
to improve themselves. It is not
that the stock is bad but that no
one has ever bothered to prepare
these youngsters for a useful life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Boys Home in Mexico Proving
To Be Answer to Delinquency

MEXICO CITY - (NC) -
Although established only six
months ago, a Catholic home
for boys in Cuernavaca, about
48 miles from here, has al
ready begun to attract atten-
ton among those interested in
the problem of juvenile delin-
quency in Mexico.
Juvenile delinquency is one of
Mexico's most urgent social prob
lens. The Mexican National Youth
Institute, organized a few years
ago, has started an ambitious pro-
gram to regenerate youth and in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

When the State Science Fair
meets at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Delaware, Apr. %, two youth
full scientists from diocesan high
schools will be competing for rat.
ings with other students from
throughout the state.
Peggy Belhorn, senior at st
Mary's High School, Columbus, will
be entering the competition for
the third year. In her sophomore
year, Peggy earned a superior
rating in the district Science Ex
hibit with an entry on the method
of Photographic film manufacture
and darkroom developing proceed.
ures.
Last year, her exhibit included
the sophomore material plus the
process of commercial Photographic
development. She also discussed
the problem of light control in
photography. This exhibit received
rating of excellent.
Her display this year includes
the chemistry Of photography, the
use of camera and filters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
FEC Should Set Up Stronger
Program Against Radio. TV
Crime Programs, Member Says

WASHINGTON - NC - The
Federal Communications Commits
sion should take positive, remedi-
al steps" to do away with crime
programs aimed al teen-agers, one
Of the commission members said
here. And it should act Eat once"
Miss Frieda B. Hanneck. the
commission member. speaking be-
fore a Senate subcommittee prob
ing causes for juvenile delinquen-
cy, declared that the FEC should
impose a new requirement that a
report be made by broadcasters