davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

George WaShington'S basket
ball team has reached the point
where 1t must win all its remain
ling gameS-something not likely
ito happen-to keep from having
the worst record in its modern
history.
THE modern history" of the
game there is since Coach Bill
Reinhart first Joined the Colo
malls in 1885.
Last nights 70-57 loss to
Richmond at Fort Myer was the
Colonials' 18th in Is games.
They have IL scheduled games
left. not counting the Southern
Conference tournament-if they
get in. So the best they can
hope for by winning all the way,
which is dreaming, is a 1912
record.
The worst previous record for
a Reinhart-coached team was
1912 in 1851. This years team
appears certain to do worse than
that and bring to CIV its first
losing season since the 1928 team
had a 2-8 record. Having al
ready won one game. however
the ColonialS won't be as bad
as in 1924 when they lost all 10
Of their games.
Last nights game at Fort
Myer started a half hour late
because the Richmond team had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
PEA Sturs Reconsider Threat
To Quit Event Over Combine

TIJUANA, Mexico. Jan. l6 (P)
- Three Professional Golf AS
ISOLATION players repeatedly
threatened to withdraw from the
$4,000 Caliente Open golf tour.
nament because of gambling or
the event but sponsors Of the
event said an agreement was
reached late yesterday.
Professionals Jay Hebert, Mike
Souchak and Jackie Burke were
reported TO have threatened to
boycott the 72-hole tournament,
which opens tomorrow on the
Tijuana Country Clubs 1000
yard course.
Spokesman for q sponsoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
MOVES UP AT NEBRASKA
Signing Of Elliott Lifts
California Grid HOPES

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 16
(R.-The University Of Cali
fornia looks today to young
Pete Elliott. former Michigan
quarterback, to boost its foot
ball fortunes.
California lured the 30-year-
|old Elliott from Nebraska yes
terday with a three-year con-
tract estimated at about $4,000
per year.
Pete directed the Cornhuskers
last year in his first season as
head coach and had been voted
a pay raise to $l4,500 at Me-
lbraska. His club had record
Iof four victories and six defeats
with a 3-3 mark in the Big
Seven.
Succeeding 54-year-old Lynn
(Pappy) Waldorf, the split-T
advocate becomes the 2lst and
youngest head man in Califor-
MAS grid history.
Waldorf took the Golden
Bears to the Rose Bowl in 1949,
1850 and 1851 but last season
they finished next to last in the
|nine-club Pacific Coast Confer
ence with 2-5 record. He an
nounced his retirement before
last season ended.
Athletic Director Greg Engel-
hard announced late last night
that Elliott had accepted the
California Job and had been APP
proved unanimously by the Exec
utive Committee of the AsSociat-
ed Students of U. c.. the group
making the final decision.
Immediately after that, Me-
braska said Backfield Coach Bill
Jennings, 38, would succeed Ell
lott. Jennings was induced by
Elliott to return to the football
coaching ranks last year.
Jennings retired from the
coaching ranks in 1853 after
seven years as Oklahoma back
field coach and Joined a Fort
Worth oil company.
Nebraska Athletic Director Bill
Orwig said Jennings agreed to q
three year appointment" at
$4,000 a year. Jennings starred
both at END and at wingback
under Tom Stidham at Okla
homa in 1888. '39. 40 and. after
Year OF high school coaching
at Gushing. Okla, spent four
years in the Marine Corps before
joining the Oklahoma staff as
backfleld boss.
Prior to heading the staff at
Nebraska, Elliott served as as
sistant coach at Oregon State
in l949 and 1850 and at Okla
homa from 1851 through 1855.
A native of Bloomington, H.,
Pete won IL varsity letters at
Michigan. four each in football,
basketball and golf. Graduated
in l949, he was awarded the
Big Ten medal given annually to
the senior who complies the
highest scholastic average and
contributes the most to his
alma mater.
| Both Engelhard and Hastings
said Elliott was highly recon-
mended both by Fritz Crisler,
who coached him during his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Gene MeIody, "a,
First Notre Dame
Captain, Dies

OMAHA. Jan. Is (R.-Gene
Melady, 81. Omaha livestock
commission man who captained
the first Notre Dame football
team back in 1887 died today.
Melady. born on a farm near
Mankato. Mimi, in 1872, at
tended st. Thomas Academy
and the Christian Brothers
Seminary before entering Notre
Dame where he was graduated
in 1891.
He played guard on Notre
Danes first football team and
captained it. He also was a first
baseman on the Notre Dame
baseball team. Melady in later
years became interested in
furthering boxing and wrestling
in Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Four Area Stors to est
Goffney in Star Games

one Of Coach Jim Kehoe's extra
special stars.
When he went to Bladens-
burg they didn't have track"
Kehoe says, land he used to come
over here and work out. He ran
53.2 quarter-mile while still in
high school and he's been coming
along since. We're quite proud of
him and expect him to do quite
well this year."
Tan Running Unattached
Tan will be running unat-
tached. as he is not eligible to
race for Georgetown. He is a
transfer student from a small
West Coast college, because
something happened to the
letter of application for admis-
sion he sent to Georgetown last
summer. 1t seems Tan has had
his heart set on going to the
Hilltop, but his letter arrived
late and he figured that George
town didn't want him. He en-
rolled on the coast, but when
notified he was eligible for adj
mission to Georgetown he trans
fered. He did under 48 seconds
for the 440 in high school.
The Star Games record for
the 600 is 1:l2.0 by Art Whit
OF Great Britain in 1851. Gaff-
ney's best tine is l:l2.7 in 1855.
Jones won last year in l:l4.4.
Other top performers who will
compete here include Dave Slime,
Willie Williams and Ira Murchi-
son in the sprints; Laszlo Tabori
Iof Hungary, John Macy, the
Polish refugee now at Houston
University. and Horace Ashen-
felter in the 2-mile run; Lee
Calhoun and Joel Shankle, who
finished first and second, re-
spectively. in the Olympic no.
meter hurdles, and Milt Camp
bell. Olympic decathlon cham
pion. in the hurdles; Arnie
Sowell in the l,000-yard run:
Bobby Seamon, Ted Wheeler and
Jerome Walters in the mile and
Bob Richards and Don Lag in
the pole vault.
Tickets, priced at 81, SO and
So, are on sale in Room 200 Of
The Star Building and at the
Fairway Sports Store. 1928 G
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Three Games
In Interhigh
Loop Changed

Three Of six basketball games
in the Interhigh League, SEIZED.
uled for Friday, will be played
tomorrow instead. Hardy Pearce
director of athletics for the pub
lie high schools, announced to-
day.
The rescheduling calls for q
double-header at Tech startins
at $3.50. with Cardozo playing
Dunbar and Spingarn playing
Phelps in the nightcap. A single
game lists Bell at Roosevelt al
$3.50.
Fridays interhigh games are
Armstrong VS.. Eastern at Spin.
garn, Anacostia at Tech ano
Wilson VS.. Western at Roosevelt
all at $3.50 pm.
Meanwhile. only one of five
games scheduled today was tt
be played.
st. James of Hagerstown viii
play at st. Stephens at $3.50.
Episcopal at Priory, Frederick
at Richard Montgomery anc
Groveton at Herndon have beer
postponed indefinitely. George.
town Prep at Friends has beer
rescheduled for Wednesday. Feb.
ruary Is. at $3.50 pm.
Several games scheduled las
night were postponed indef.
linitely. They include Surratts,
vile at La Plata. Howard COUNTY
Iat Laurel, st. Johns VS.. George
Washington Frosh, Wakefield VS.
George Washington, Fall,
Church at Fairfax and Georg,
Mason at Garfield.
Mclean at Annandale, SEIZED.
luled last night, has been re.
scheduled for Z pm. Saturday
lat Annandale and Loudour
County at Osbourn of Manassa!
for Monday. February 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
BY BILL FUCHS

-Four young men with connec.
lions in this area-one an Olym.
pic hurdler-will test Joe Gaff.
ney in the 600-yard run, one Of
the top events in the 10th annual
Star Games a week from Satur.
day night at the National Guard
Armory.
Gaffney. ex-Villanova star, il
a big favorite to take his fourth
900" victory in five years. Lou
Jones. 1856 winner and a fourth
place flnisher in the Olympic
400-meter race, is not competing
at this time. Jones last year
halted Gaffney's three-year win
ming streak here.
Josh Culbreath. who ran with
the Morgan State mile relay
team that won the Variety Club
trophy in the 1854 Star Games
has switched from the hurdles
to try his hand as a straight
runner. Culbreath now is re-
presenting the Quantico Marines
When Glenn Davis, Ohio State
sophomore won the 400-meter
hurdles in record time in the
Olympics, he had two fellow
Americans right behind him,
Eddie Southern of Dallas and
Culbreath. Davis was clicked In
SOL seconds. Southern in 50.G
and Culbreath In SIS.
Ingley Back Again
Joining Culbreath and Gaffney
in the select five-man field will
be Jack Ingley. the ex-Wilsor
High record-setter now at Cor.
nell; Dave Leas, former Bladens.
burg High student, now al
Maryland, and Carlos Tan
a Georgetown freshman of Fill
lpino parentage.
Ingley, former District Inter-
high record-holder in the 44C
and 880-yard races. was beaten
only once last winter, finishing
third behind Jones and Gaffney
here. An injury cut short his
outdoor campaign, but his coach
Lou Montgomery. says he is in
fine shape and out to win in The
Star meet.
Leas. winner Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference s80-yard out
'doon title in 48 seconds flat, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Giese Is Winding Up
Tolks on Houston Job

HOUSTON, Jan. 16 (P.-War-
rem Giese. football coach at
South Carolina, was expected to
wind up conferences with Uni
Iversity of Houston officials today
over the coaching vacancy at
Houston.
Giese. 80. spent the day here
yesterday. He was the third
coach to visit Houston since Bill
Meek quit as coach to accept a
similar post at Southern Metho-
dist.
Dan Devine. Arizona State
College of Tempe. was in Hous-
ton last week end. The third
coach to visit the school was
not identified by university off,
Gals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

collegiate days, and by Bud
Wilkinson, Oklahoma coach.
Engelhard said Elliott was one
of six coaches under considera-
ton during the recent NCAA
meetings in st. Louis. but ad-
mitted that not all of the six
were available. The first time
Pete talked with the California
interviewers was just eight days
ago. the athletic director said.
Last week Elliott was report
ed ready to sign at the Univer-
sity of Washington to succeed
resigned Darrell Royal. who
went to Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Congressman
Also Perform
At Come Tonight


why Maryland is favored to beat
Georgetown and take command
of the Districts big Three" se-
ries in tonight's game, scheduled
in the Terps' field house at 8
O'Clock. Is minutes earlier than
usual:
~ They've been playing much
tougher opposition; 20 they'll be
playing at home, and 90 George.
town is at its best in fast-mov-
ing. high scoring games which
this doesn't figure to be.
The program, incidentally, is
virtually a triple header. The
unbeaten Maryland Frosh meet
the Little Hoyas at 6 o'clock and
at halftine of the varsity game,
20 congressman will play a Is
minute exhibition to advertise
the March of Dimes campaign,
There will not be a collection.
Roads in Fair Shape
Bill Cobey. Maryland's athletic
director, said the program would
go on as scheduled. Roads to
College Park are in fair condition.
The Hoyas, with a 7-3 record,
are averaging BIS points per
game. Maryland's opponents, on
the other hand, have been aver
aging So. The Terps use what
Coach Bud Millikan likes to call
possession of play" instead Of
control ball.
Maryland has several modest
istreaks going. including five
straight over Georgetown over
the last three years, five straight
i'm the Big Three series over the
last two seasons, and a three
game winning streak in the last
week.
The Terps have beaten Duke
by II points. George Washington
by 20 and South Carolina by
seven in their last three games.
Their play has been a marked
turnabout from their first 10
games. when they split even.
Nacincik High Scorer
John Nacincik not only is the
top defensive player but he's
been high scorer in two of the
last three games. Bob O'Brien
still has the highest average, q
shade over IL points, but Nacin-
elk Jim Halleck. Nick Davis and
Perry Moore all are close.
Georgetown beat CIV by "a
points last week, to Maryland's
20-point margin. The Hoyas
then beat American U. by 81
Saturday night. Warren Beuh-
ler's improved play now that he
is wearing glasses and the scor-
ing of Joe Missett are key factors
for the Hoyas.
The congressional teams will
be captained by Leslie Arends
of Illinois for the Republicans
and Carl Albert of Oklahoma for
the Democrats.
Other Republican team mem
bers include:
Representatives Jonas, North
Carolina; Curtis, Missouri; Cor.
bett, Pennsylvania: Robson,
Kentucky; Wilson, Indiana:
Avery, Kansas; Miller, Maryland;
Ayers, Ohio; Westland, WASH
.ington, and Dooley. New York.
The Democrats roster in.
cludes:
Representatives Ashley. Ohio;
Boiling, Missouri; Dingell, Mich
igan: Clark, Pennsylvania; Null
ter, New York; Breeding. Kansas:
Addonizio. New Jersey; Yates, IL
linois; Fountain, North Caro-.
lima; Macdonald. Massachusetts;
Landlord. Maryland; Herlong.
Florida, and Brooks, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Miss Joan Mayhem Bows
At Embassy Tea Dance

The debutante group went
to an embassy yesterday for
some tea dancing.
1t was the debut of Miss
Joan Mayhem and the party
was given by her uncle and
aunt, Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer.
The debutante is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mayhem of Piedmont. Calf.
Mrs. Mayhem and Sonora de
Berckemeyer are sisters. The
Mayhews we're here for the
party.
Sonora de Berckemeyer and
Miss Mayhem formed the re-
ceiving line in the small draw
ing room at the right as you
enter the spacious embassy.
The debutante was in a pale
blue lace sheath which had
three quarter length sleeves
and she carried an old fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Hills Are Honored;
Mrs. Lewis Hostess

berries which guests could dip
in powdered sugar. 1t took
several bites to eat just one!
Ralph Becker, a lawyer and
former national president of
the Young Republicans. and
Bob Hill first be came
acquainted through their
mutual interest in Republican
politics.
Bob is one Of the most able
young Republicans I've come
across said Mr.. Becker. Hes
done a great job in Congress
and during a very difficult
period"
(Mr Becker, at present, is
serving on the Finance Com
mittee of the Republican Nat
ional Committee and Mrs.
Becker is director of the Lea
que Of Republican Women.)
In addition to the large
delegation from the Hill there
were many foreign diplomats
and Mr.. Hills State Depart
ment colleagues at the party.
Glimpsed were Deputy I'm
dersecretaries of State Robert
Murphy and 10y Henderson,
the latter Just back from the
Baghdad Pact meetings; the
Rod O'Connors. Assistant Sec
retaries Of State Andrew Berd-
ing. and Burke Elbrick. and
their wives, and Mr.. William
Butts Macomber, jr., who will
take over Mr.. Hills present
job.
More seen were the Urugua-
yam Ambassador and Sonora
de Lacarte. Ambassadors Cru
Der Of Austria, Krekeler Of
Germany, Amin of Iran, the
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender, Signora Brosio,
wife Of the Italian Ambas-
sador. Mrs. Arthur Radford.
the Sam Waughs. Homer
Gruenther and Max Rabb of
the White House staff, Count
and Countess Paul Zedtwitz Of
the Austrian embassy, Mime.
Vimont, wife of the French
Minister, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. former Ambassador
and Mrs. John Wiley, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim and Mrs. Leigh
Wade, wearing picture hat
by Mr.. John made of tangerine
straw covered with matching
tulle worked into rosettes all
over the big brim.
- $50
THE CREEK AMBAS-
SADOR and Nine. Melas were
the honored guests yesterday
Continued on Page B-7. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Toned bouquet of pink and blue
flowers.
The hostess wore a dress of
gray lace fashioned with a full
skirt. 1t was designed by
Balenciaga.
Devron and his orchestra
played for dancing in the
large drawing room and there
were bars and small tables out
in the garden. Tea was served
in the dining room.
Miss Mayhem is a graduate
of the Madeira School and will
enter Stanford University in
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

tons, Admiral Harry Felt ana
Mrs. Felt were invited as were
the Commandant Of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Rand
olph Mccall Pate, and Assist
ant Marine Commandment, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Vernon Mcgee.
Still others asked were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. william r.
Smedberg, Sd, Col. and Mrs.
Kenneth E. Belieu, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Smart. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Sprankle.
DR.. Richard Hubbard How
land, Mr.. Edgar Morris and
his sister. Miss Mary Morris;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sui
Ivan. the departing Naval
Attache Of Thailand, Com
mander and Mrs. Prajum T.
Mokaves, Admiral Burke's
aide, Commander Thomas r.
Weschler and Mrs. Weschler.
and hundreds more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Admiral and Mrs. Burke
Give Gala Garden Fete

trees on the lower garden
green while on the veranda
members Of the Navy Band
under the direction Of 1t.
Johann Fultz played for the
occasion.
1t was a party for the
retirees to remember and add
ing to their memories were the
Nays sea Chanters" sing
ing typical Navy songs at
intervals during the fun.
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Gates were there along
with Undersecretary and Mrs.
FRANKIE. Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Banta and Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Armstrong.
Vice Chief Of Naval Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

Our attractive new Ambas-
sador to Mexico and Mrs.
Robert Hill were the reason
for the party with a South of
the Border" atmosphere given
yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Becker.
Although the Hills are not
due to leave for Mexico for
another month, they were
given q rousing send-off last
night as hundreds of friends
came by the Becker residence
to wish them well.
And what's more. the hosts
and their guests Of honor could
certainly feel complimented
that so many notables turned
up despite the IS degree heat.
For popular. gregarious Bob
Hill. who's just winding up his
job as Assistant Secretary Of
State for Congressional Rela-
tons. scores Of busy Senators
and Representatives. showed
up.
Senator Alexander Wiley Of
the Foreign Relations Conn
mittee was one Of the first to
arrive with Mrs. Wiley and
hearing the gay Latin rhythms
Of the background music, said:
I'VE might all just as well
dance. We certainly can't feel
any worse and it might
help us to forget the heat"
Then the Senator from Wis
consin proceeded to sample
everything on the buffet with
cheese in it.
THE BECKERS had organ
lied the party beautifully and
a great deal of thought and
originality went into making
1t a success.
A large marquee was set up
In the garden. and under it
was a long buffet decorated
with the red. white and green
colors Of Mexico. Two musi-
clans Dave Plat on the &C
Gordon, and a guitarist)
strolled about in colorful ruff
fled shirts playing all the
Latin favorites. And the piece
de resistance in the food line
were the "tacaS." a Mexican
dish prepared especially by
two Mexican chefs brought in
for the OCCASION.
The Beckers' four young
sters Bill, IA; Don. IL; Pamela,
6. and Ralph. jr., S, all donned
big Mexican sombreros and
passed around huge buckets
of ice for guests to refurbish
their drinks.
Departing from the Mexican
theme. but definitely a hit,
were the plates Of huge straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Nearly so officers who are
retiring from active Navy
service this month and their
wives were honored yesterday
when Admiral Arleigh Burke,
Chief Of Naval Operations,
and Mrs. Burke entertained at
their first garden party for
the summer season.
The green lawn Of "Ad-
miral's House on Observatory
Hill was the setting for the
outdoor event where gold
braid, starched white uniforms
and colorful garden dresses
added festive touches.
A mammouth striped re-
freShment tent offering hors
d'oeuvres. punch and drinks
was set up under the shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
HuquleY-Wople

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond RAN
dolph Maple Of Oakton, Va.
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Nancy Roberta to 1t.
Donald Lee Huguley. USAF,
son Of Mrs. Ethel Huguley
Nelson of Alexandria and Mr..
Claude Cayce Huguley Of At
lanta, Ga. The wedding took
place June 8 in the Naval
Academy Chapel, Annapolis.
The couple will live at Max
well Air Force Base, Montgom-
cry. Ala. after August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Meet TONIGHT

Alpha Phi alumnae Of North
ern Virginia will meet for
dessert today at 1880 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Marion E.
Harrison, 4083 North Thirty
fifth street. Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Beisser-Clutterbuck

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian j. Clat-
terbuck of Gaithersburg. Md.
announce the marriage of their
daughter Sharon Lee to Mr..
John j. BeisSer. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Beisser. The
wedding took place May IS in
the Christian Church. The
couple will live in Rockville,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
WEDDINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. William Max
Haussmann Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Karen Marie to I'd
1t. William Everett Hodge, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Hodge of Delvan, Wis. The
wedding took place June 8 in
Trinity Episcopal Church,
Arlington. The couple will live
at Barlow Air Force Base,
Barlow, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

WEsSON OIL DOES NOT SMOKE BECAUSE
it is all shortening in its purest form-nothing added
So clear and brilliant light in body Wesson spares
as it pours. No other fresh, pure and light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

SOLID sHoRTENINcs SMOKE BECAUSE they
contain an emulsier This additive is good for baking
but smokes at frying heat Shortening that smokes is
breaking down, and that hardly be good for YOU
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Sidney Industrial
Brochure Plans
Are Completed

The Sidney Chambers Indus
trial committee has made plans
to print a detailed industria-
brochure that completely covers
Sidney and surrounding area. The
brochure will be submitted to
prospects who indicate any in
terest or to those suggested by
the Chambers membership. Ac-
cording to VIM. Buchholz and
Ingvard Svarre, committee heads,
the brochure will be a complete
job that will furnish considerable
information to interested parties.
This is one of the many steps
involved in the industrial devel-
opment program planned by the
local committee. One new phase
to the program is a move under
way in Montana to study the pos
sibilities of Canadian trade which
will involve imports and exports
of products. This program is be-
ing worked on by the State
Chamber, the State Planning
Board, the State College, State
University and local Chambers In
cooperation with Alberta and
Saskatchewan groups.