davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

winning total for the 81 holes
and good for $4,000.
Cary Middlecoff. the National
Open champion who had won
here the two previous years, fin
ished with u and 215. He
picked up $1,000 for that and
another $500 because he and
his amateur partner, Ed Crow
ley. a San Francisco hotelman.
topped the pro-amateur, best
ball team play with a record
score Of 1877.
Hebert received an additional
1915 for his second-place tie in
the pro-am at 1876. He was
teamed with Amateur Riger Kelly
of Los Angeles. The tie was with
the team Of Pro Ed Oldfeld and
Amateur Ernie Nevers, former
Stanford All-America fullback.
Just last week Hebert took Sec
ond prize money of $3.50 in the
Los Angeles Open, and last fall
he was in a four-way tie for first
place in the Western Open. but
lost to Mike Fetchick in a play
off.
IF Jay ever gets over the hump
of winning, he'll be mighty
tough" Bob Grow, 6 fellow golfer
from Louisiana, said before
Crosby's Clambake started. Now
it remains to be seen if that
See GOLF, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

lima lost to Wake Forest by foul
points in Winston-Sal He
also is a top man in rebound:
with his tremendous spring.
Maryland will be far more in.
tent on beating South Caroline
than in stopping Wallace.
Terps Show Improvement
The Terps. after falling to SIS
for the season on lengthy road
trip, came home last week and
showed marked improvement in
beating Duke and George Wash
ington.
While Nacinc:k has been out
standing in the last two games
Maryland features balance ano
divided scoring. Bob O'Brien is
their top scorer with a 12.5 av-
erage, while Nacincik has 1913
Nick Davis IL, Jim Halleck 10.2
and Perry Moore go.
Maryland will be the busiest of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
teams this week, with most of
them slowing down for exams.
The Terps entertain George
town Wednesday night, with the
areas Big Three lead at stake,
and Saturday night entertain
North Carolina State before TAX
ing two weeks off for exams.
The Terps are third in the ACC
race with a Al record, trailing
North Carolina and Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
STATISTICS

goals of So, "A. AZ and Al yards.
And Sam Baker. the talented
Washington Redskins place
kicker, contributed a prodigious
52-yard three-pointer for the
East. Rechichar holds the league
record with 56-yard kick
against the Chicago Bears in
Baltimore in 1858.
Those heroics provided the
highlightS of the seventh annual
Ipost-season battle between hand
picked squads from the Eastern
and Western Divisions of the
National Football League. The
West now holds a 4-3 edge.
79-Yard Pass Play
The fans also saw enough of
non-foot football to keep them
happy until the next season rolls
around, which with the late fin
ish out here won't be too long,
at that.
They saw a spectacular 79-
yard pass play executed by
Green Bays Tobin Rote and
Billy Howton. with the Chicago
Bears Harlow Hill sandwiched
in between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Tom M'DonoId
Signs Contract
With Eagles

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IA up
Tommy Mcdonald, Oklahoma s
American halfback, today
signed with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
The 5-foot-10 breakaway back
was the Eagles third choice in
the preliminary draft session in
November. The Eagles now have
three of their four choices under
contract. Clarence Peaks. Michi-
gan State halfback. and Sonny
Jurgensen, Duke quarterback
previously signed.
Coach Hugh Devore indicated
he has big plans for Mcdonald
who will be honored here tomor-
row night when he receives the
annual Maxwell Award as the
outstanding collegiate football
player of 1856.
/ Tommy is the type of player
who can break a game wide
open" Devore said. He can
give us something We didn't have
last year. and he is doubly dam
gerous with his roll-out passing
He's eager to play with US, and
a fiery player like that could
ignite the whole team"
! Mcdonald, who halls from AL
buquerque. N. Mex. was named
the most valuable player for the
North in the Shrine game at
Miami last month.
During the 1856 season, he
scored u touchdowns on rush.
ing. four on passes and one on
a pass interception. He ran up
a rushing average of TIT yards
on 1l9 tries.
The 22-year-old back was a
four-letter man in high school
at Albuquerque and was track
standout. running the 100-yard
dash in 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

be fit for any January COMPETE
ton"
Saturdays mile race now
shapes up as a contest among
seven lesser-known competitors
including Burr Grim OF Mary
land, former NCAA champion
who missed the indoor season
last year because of a spinal
operation.
Others in the field are Phi
Coleman of the Chicago Track
Club, Ted Wheeler and Deacon
Jones, former University of Iowa
stars; John Kopil of Bayonne
N. j.; Ed Murphy Of the Univer.
sity of Tennessee, and George
King, former NYU star vino was
the surprise winner of the mile
run in last years Star Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14


trails only Wilt Chamberlain OF
Kansas in national scoring. with
Wallace averaging 29.5 for II
games. South Carolina has won
seven and lost five.
Wallace made % against Mary
land in recent game at Co.
lumbia. his third low total Of
the season. But while the TerpS
were holding him in check fol-
most Of the game, Ray Pericola
and Dick Hoffman broke loose
and helped the Gamecocks wir
by eight.
Nacincik Draws Job
John Nacincik. the big mar
extensively and defensively fol
Maryland in its romps ovel
Duke and George Washington
probably will be on Wallace to.
night. Nacincik held Grady Il
six points for almost 80 minute,
at Columbia, but he fouled anc
Wallace ran wild against hi,
subs.
Wallace scored 20 points Sat.
urday night when South Caro-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
.Puncho Spells
RosewuII Bow
On Pro Tour

MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan
IA (P.-Pancho Gonzales spoiled
the professional debut of Ken
Rosewall today, defeating the
22-year-old Australian Davis
Cup star at Kooyong Courts,
I6-3, 3-6. 6-3. 10, 81.
However, the hard-fought FIVE
set match gave encouragement
for the future of Jack Kramer's
new tour. Rosewall put UP a
good fight against the power
game of the big Californian,
carrying the fifth set to l6 games
Rosewall turned pro shortly
after helping Australia retain
the Davis Cup against the United
States several weeks ago. He
signed a $4,000 contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
WIN, LOSE OR
~NA BY FRANCIS STANN
The Morninq After

SOMEWHERE CLOSE TO NOON when quite a few
Touchdown Club members still reposed beds of pain,
lack LaSae strobe bskly into Tuy Leemans suite
the Sheraton-Park to say farewell.
= AS far known, Lasalle is the only college football
Of Touchdown Club award His scool-Sioux Falls College
played games last fall and lost them ALL
I sort Of felt down. LaSalle saying blew
one game by 800. But that's how it in football
" LaSalle is pleasant young of 20 who is coaching
fSr the first time There's really why shouldn't
Improve Sioux Falls record he admitted but didn't
Since l947 the school has total Of games There
Srere two ties and Ga losses"
DUTCH BERGMAN, IT WAS who discovered" Sioux
Balls College and LaSalle AS if the Touchdowners hand
eat enough hardware their big bowling night they
dreamed special award to the small college for sports
1ifanship"
Il sitting in my Office" Lasalle was saying when
the telephone operator called to tell there Washing
tsn on long distance. thought it mistake. don't
Know anybody in Washington. But answered the phone
Anyway, and it Bergman tell that Sioux Falls
relege to receive an award"
~ 1asaIle affects stern midnight blue black
te He wears trimmed glasses and his school lis Baptist
hut sectarian we have 275 students" says
d at last count l2o were boys 1t doesn't give much
to choose from"
- IN the suite Lasae crossed his legs to reveal
Fcongruous plaid socks In South Dakota" lament
ieg I'VE have u colleges for 100000 people"
x ~..@ $500
80 AN AVID LISTENER was Sal Magle the baseball
tnrower who had received the Clark Griffith Memorial
Award for his inspiring comeback with the Brooklyn Dodgers
Sal Jared noby at the mcrophone Saturday night al
tnough neither Magie nor many others matched LaSae
fer brief eloQuence and wit
"ShuckS LaSale said "it's easy talk when you're
aloser If ever got up my feet tongue
FED But I've got the incest boss in the wordDr Reuben
IeSchke, president Of Sioux Falls College. He simply says
and quote We have intention dropping intercollegiate
football because don't win games"
z! In baseball" Magie said its little different"
TITS different in football too LaSae replied Normally
coach who loses six games expected to quit
figure I've got the best job in football wn yet get
an award"
What system Go you teach in order to lose so oen?"
aSbystander asked in light vein
=" oh multiple oFense" Lasale replied Stumble
tumble and fail But we have fun"
MAGLIE NOW, WAS TALKING about his astonishing
season with the Dodgers after the Cleveland Indians
mat his services longer needed He thn wiry
guy with long eyelaShes and a e-back stubble.
Magle OF those electric shavers 1t doesn't do
hsch for him, but it's better than butter knife
ON Saturday he loaned his grinder to his agent
this powder your face before you shave" advised his
man. Then it'll 90 real smooth
Funny part Sal cllucked, SIS that forgot to replace
the topa gadge that the wheels This poor guy
taoght he was having heuva shave when he wasn't
having at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
DeIony AiIing, Will Miss
Boston Meet Saturday

BOSTON, Jan. IA (R.-The
indoor track season gets under
way in earnest Saturday with
the 31st Knights Of Columbus
meet at Boston Garden, but
missing from the lineup Of stars
WIFI Ron Delany, rish-oorn Viii
lR1ova miller.
The Olympic 1,500-meter
champion has been ordered by
his doctor to rest at least until
the'end of the month. Just back
from receiving a rousing well
colin in Dublin, the unbeaten
mffer Of last years indoor sea-
son is II pounds underweight
Track Coach Jumbo Elliot of
Villanova says Delany will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
I erps to Battle Wallace
And Gomecocks TONIGHT

South Carolina will show of
college basketball's No. 2 scorer
here tonight against Maryland
when the Gamecocks and Grady
Wallace play in the Terps Field
House at 8:15.
The unbeaten Terp Frosh play
Anacostia Naval Air Station at
Sis.
The South Carolina team ar
rived at Maryland by bus last
night ahead of the snowstorm.
The Gamecocks drove from
Winston-Salem. where they
played Wake Forest on Saturday,
and have a game with Virginia
tomorrow night in Charlottes-
vile before returning home.
Wallace, 6-foot-4 jump-shot
artist from Mare Greek, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
BY the Associated Press

Iowa States Cyclones get a
chance tonight to prove it was
no tiuke when they scared the
living daylightS out of Wilt
Chamberlain and his. Kansas
hotshots before dropping one
point decision in the Big Seven
Conference basketball tourna-
ment in December.
The Jayhawks, undefeated in
IL games. pulled that one out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
lowe State Out to Avenqe
Earlier Loss to Kansas

58-57. with Chamberlain held to
a misery II points. The Kan
sans also got a scare from Kan
sas State last Saturday before
finally pulling it out. 51-45. But
in this one the 7-foot Silt from
Philadelphia dropped in 80
points.
Iowa State takes a respectable
go record into the encounter
with Kansas at Ames tonight.
The Cyclones other defeat was
by Missouri, 77-59.
Tar Heels Play N. c. State.
North Carolina, which is Civ
ing Kansas a tussle for the top
spot in the weekly Associated
Press poll. moves into action to-
morrow night in quest of it's 18th
straight.
North Carolina State, having
its poorest season since Everett
Case took over as head coach
IN 1916. will provide the opposi-
ton. Ordinarily, the Wolfpack
would figure to make it interest
ing. but this time the Tar Heels
appear to have an easy mark,
N. c. State is 8-6.
Still, Coach Frank MCGUIRE OF
North Carolina. borrowing a leaf
from the football coaches hand
book. sees no simple task. point
ing out that it is a disadvantage
to play on a strange court.
Two other members of the top
10 play tonight and neither
should have any trouble. Col
Adolph Rupp's Kentucky outfit
a distant No. 3 in the poll, visits
Tulane in quest of its 18th TIL
umph against two defeats. Van
derbilt. sixth in the listing, plays
Mississippi State on the latter
court.
Meanwhile. the picture in some
of the major conferences began
to clear. But in others. like the
Big Ten. there was no telling
what was in the works.
The Big Ten has only one I'M
defeated team in conference play
Ohio State. which is 20. Indi-
ana, Minnesota and NorthW est
ern ali suffered their initial
league defeats Saturday. That
threw things into jolly scram-
BILE and it probably will be a
month before any clear-cut
favorite emergeS.
Elsewhere:
Big Seven-no contest. Kan
sas. 80. leads and is just playing
it out. The fight is for second.
Atlantic Coast-North Caro-
See BASKETBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Rechichar's Four Field Goals
Pace Vests Pro Bowl Win
Baker Boots One Yards.
As Kickers Have Field Duy

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IA (P).-
They put the foot back in foot
ball in the annual Pro Bowl game
yesterday and when all the kick
ing was over, the big right foot
of Bert tRechichar Of the Balti-
more Colts had propelled the
West to a 1910 victory over the
East.
A Memorial Stadium crowd Of
44,177 saw Rechicllar kick field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Rote found Hill in the open for
So yards. When Fill was tackled.
he lateraled to Howton, who
went on for 43 more to the East
7 before Dick Lane Of the Chi
cago Cardinals hauled him down.
But the West failed to score and
surrendered the ball on the 2.
The fans also saw dangerous
Ollie Matson. Frank Clifford,
Hugh McElhenny and Rick
Casares, all of the offensive
platoons, and as deadly a de-
fensive duo as there is in pro
football, Jack Christensen and
Jim David of the Detroit Lions.
The game was spotty at times.
and only two touchdowns were
scored. but there was never any
want for action. suspense and
hard-hitting play. There were
six fumbles, three to a side, but
they came from aggressive
tactics. not sloppy performance.
Six interruptions also were costly
to the East.
Both Capitalize on Fumbles
The first tumble led to a quick
West touchdown. Paul Miller
of the Los Angeles Rams hit
Matson, the Cardinals star, SO
hard he lost the ball and De-
troit's Joe Schmidt recovered on
the East II. Casares hit for
seven and four and his Bears
teammate. Quarterback Ed
Brown. added the final yard.
The East tied it in the second,
driving 40 yards in seven plays.
Actually the Fasteners fumbled
their way to the score. MatSon
was struck numb by Les Richter
of the Rams. The ball plopped
up in the air and Ollie's Cardi
mails teammate. Center Jack
Simmons, found himself with it.
The bobble gained IA yards and a
first down on the West l3. Fran
Rogel added nine more, legiti-
See PRO BOWL. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Harvey Brown Dead;
1923 irish Captain

DETROIT. Jan. IA AD.-Dr.
Har'ey F. Brown, 81, captain of
the Eotre Dame football team in
1928, died at a h spital here ye :
terday
DR.. Brown, native Of Youngs-
town, Ohio. entered medical
practice in Detroit and was an
outstanding surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
RESERVED TICKET
DEADLINE NEARS

Tickets reserved for The
Star Games January 2S at
the National Guard Armory
and now being held in Room
200 of The Star Building
must be picked up by tomor-
row or they will be placed on
public sale.
Sales are brisk and seats
aie going fast. Tickets,
priced at S4 and SO and So,
may be pure. lased at Room
200 Of The Star or the Fair
way Sports Store. 1923 G..
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
League Drops PIuyoffs

PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. IA (P).--
Directors Of the Glass A Western
Baseball League have adopted a
l54-game schedule opening April
26 and closing September Is
They voted to abandon the Gus
.omary post-season playoifs and
set.up a $3.50 melon to be SLICED
lp,by players Of the fits division
;eains at the end Of the regular
L ason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
MIC Come Postponed

Montgomery Junior Colleges
basketball game at Frostburg,
Md, tonight has been postponed
and will be played at pm. Sat-
urday at Frostburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Picture on Poee All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
SHOCKING DETAIL

SHOCKING DETAIL
Buttoned down the front
ond shocked smortIy OF
the neckline this coot hos
FALL, 1857. cleorIy
stamped on it. Available
in Hockonum wool in
beige. blue and toupe.
Also comes in black OF the
lodies Scion of the Young
Mems Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Paris Report

Goats continue to capture fashion
headlines with slipped down neck
lines sometimes filled in with fur
scarves. -.
Double-breasted and buttoned just
below the waistline is a Paris coat
endorsement In the recent collec-
tions. Some coats have two
foot wide fur hem cuffs at Jacques
Griffe. and many sport big fox or
beaver fur collars. -.
Big coats cupped in at the hem
look like half dictated balloons.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-06
happy BIRTHDAY to:

Rodericlz Putesoy--- February II. 1851
Anna 3[ae Harma----- 1" February IL, 1851
Hoss Hanna ----- February IL, 1852
Mail Cones In
Foster llarshall, Tail carrior5 started to
0u'ei January 29th with the rail out ne
burned out The ,Iutc,l on his car aY1G had
to turn back. Hamilton Grounds was -..ding
with him and they said the snow WIS over
; foet deep near Frazier I1ells. For q
have TO sit out in the storm all hight
but ilr. c. RUSSELL came along and helped
them back to town. They got the car all
fixed and started back to Hua1apai Hill
top Thur sday morning, January 3lst. Tn
the mean time Hardy Jones, Of supai, rode
up to Hilltop every day and waited in the
snow for TIE mail to como through. On
Thur sday he waited until q Telephone call
came through from Hilltop and then he
started up. Hamil ton Grounds started on
down the Trail at noon and he packed the
lst class mail on his back all the way
down that mile Trail in the snow. as he
came into the Vi1lage people ran out Of
their houses and followed him to the Post
Office SO they could get their mail. Ham
made US all happy by bringing in the
letters carly in the Afternoon. Hardy
brought the packages etc. in later in the
daaZ: d4e snow p1oT came through to
Hat1onaL aTl0 then turned around and went
pack to town. Two snow plows started out
but one broke down. Ham said after thew
left the plowod out part Of the road it
was hard going as the snow was about 9
inches deep.
Birth
ltr. and Mrs. Reed Watahomigie have a new
baby girl who was born in the Kingnan
aosp1tal Sunday night, February 3, 1857.
ohe weighed over 9 pounds. VIe do not
know her name yet.
HsFi69 tF5a63 sinve11a. daughter Of Juan and Nora
o7Ylve7 La, died in the Grand Canvon Hos
pltal Fr1dav evening, February l, 1857.
one had spinal meningitis and there was
no wav to save her life. The doctor and
purses did all thew noss big could for her
Grand Canvon. az
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-06
Hel icopter Babies Alright

Hello 2pter 5abies Alright
Da1oy Nanakaja and Delphine Uqualla are
doing fine at tn Grand Canyon Hospital.
Daley had pneumonia and diarrhea and
Delph1ne had diarrhea. Both babies were
very, very sick yhen- they arrived at the
Hospital. 2rs. Stanley fIanaka ia is still
up there with them.
Tribal Council Letting
The Havasupai Tribal Council l-oeting
will be held at Valentine, iriz ona this
Saturday, F2bzuory 9, 1857. lr. Bobo,
Superin5 ondont, will meet there with
them. Mr.. Collins, Field l4gent, will
take the momcors who live down here up to
Valentine for the meeting.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-06
ELECTION NOTICE

The Havasupai Tribal Annual election Of
Councihmen Will be held on Narch 9, 1857.
at the Havasupai Day School building as
designated by the election committee.
Nomi nations for the two (2) Councilmen to
be clocted Will be received by the Sec II ;,
retery Of the Havasupa Tribal Council unr
til February e., 1857. Qualified persons,
thirty-fivo (35) years Of age or older,
may present their names to the Secretary
of the Council or by having a petition
signed by five 50 qualified voters and
present same to the Secretary of the Coun,
Gil at least ten (1O) days before the e.
lection, tho same in either case,
The Secretary shall post names of all
candida te5 in enc or more public places
at least seven CD days before the cleo
tion
The above election notice is in accordance
with article ", Sections 2, through :. III
Signed: I,emuel j. Paya
Secretary
Dated February 2, 1857
Election Comm gg1a ay aynahppa nahppakada. Ghisf
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-06

a eAnT4ENT OF
stEJE s,-Ell Zz-A-lla a 109isag-n
#ss# - 9 @ A GAWA.A
~ - 'sA s5F ruf0F F-yFTT79ss \
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
Christmas Card Began
AS Birthday Greeting
BY Norman c. sehIiehter

Our now almost universal custom of sending Christ
mas cards is thought of as starting with a Christmas card
designed in England by j. C. Horsley in 1843. But it is not
generally known that first card was actually designed as a
birthday card, and published later the same year as a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

There was the angels greeting
to Mary, "Hail, full of Grace, the
Lord is with thee; the line in
Elizabeth's salutation, BLESSED
art thou among women and bless
ed Is the fruit of thy womb"
There is Mary's heartfelt reply,
my soul magnifies the Lord, and
my spirit rejoices in God, my
Savior; and the message to Jo-
seph, =. thou shalt call his
name Jesus, for he shall save his
people from their sins.
And last of those greetings
were those of the angels to the
Bethlehem shepherds, which
Christians the world over will re-
peat more fervently than ever in
this terribly uncertain 1857
Christmastide: do not be afraid
for behold, l bring you good news
of great joy -. a Savior has been
born to you who is Christ the
Lord -. Glory to God in the
highest and on earth peace among
men of good will"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
Catholic University Christmas Crib
Illiteracy, Absence of Books
Prompted Nativity Decentralization

Christmas festivities centered
around these home creations.
In Italy It is called the "Pre.
sepe" from the Latin praesepio,
which means stable. In France ii
is the creche; in Germany the
Krippe; in Spain the Nacimiento
Wherever Christmas is celebrated
today, there is a Christmas crib.
The Christmas crib was
brought to America by the vari-
Gus immigrants who came to
settle here. But there is one
city in America which has be-
come famous for its distinctive
Christmas crib tradiiion-Befh.
Iehem, Pennsylvania, s~ppropri-
steIy named and now known as
the Christmas City Of America.
It was Christmas Eve, in 1741,
that Nicholas Louis, the Count of
Zingendorf, and a group of Mora
Wan pioneers, seeking the relig-
ious freedom of the New World,
named their settlement after the
birthplace of Christ.
With them they brought their
"Putz" tradition - the elaborate
manger scenes carved of wood
which have been handed down
from generation to generation
now, and which are still being
improved as each family makes
its contribution.
The most inspiring Of these is
the Community Putt which tells
the Christmas story in seven
scenes with more than 200 build
ings, the most noted of which is
an accurately scaled reproduction
of Herod's temple.
A real stream Of water runs
through the Putt, which rests on
so bushes of moss. It Is annually
displayed from Dec. is to Jan. 2
in the First Moravian Church
there.