davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Titt|eSparking
Forty-Niners 10
Western Title

Continued From Page A-2O
ly's 3-yard pass to Ken Mac
Afee did the damage in the big
period.
Green Bay charged back, but
a brilliant goal line stand in
which the Giants held for four
downs on the one with the
score 24-l7 in the final quarter
averted disaster. New York
added an insurance touchdown
when EN- Tunnel picked off one
Of Babe Parilli's passes and
raced So yards to score.
Hornung Gains liz Yards
The Giants had grabbed the
lead in the first quarter when
Cliff Livingston blocked punt
by Dick Deschaine and Sam
Huff recovered in the end zone.
The Packers tied it up on a
77-yard pass play from Bart
Starr to Bill Howton and got
their other points on a 40-yard
run by Don McIlhenny and a
39-yard field goal by Fred Cone.
Paul Hornung, Green Bays
rookie quarterback from Notre
Dame, led both teams in ground
gaining with liz yards on is
carries.
Johnny Unitas chalked up his
18th touchdown pass for the
Colts. but Morrall notched two
for the Steelers as Baltimore
suffered its third straight set
back.
Morrall's scoring passes both
went to Ray Matthews. one on
a 48-yard play and the other
for % yards. Gary Click
booted a 16-yard field goal and
Bill McPeak tackled Unitas in
the end zone for a safety.
The Colts broke on top as
Unitas hit End Ray Berry in
the end zone with a 5-yard
pass, but Bert Rechichar's at
tempted conversion was blocked
by Jack Butler. George Shaw,
getting his first real chance at
quarterback since he was in
jured last year, ran 8 yards for
the second Baltimore score. At
that time the Colts deficit was
only one point at 1913. but
the field goal and safety in the
final period iced it for the
Steelers.
The Eagles ran up II points
in the first period and added
the other 81 in the final quarter
as they romped over the Car
dinals, who got a touchdown in
each of the last three periods.
Bobby Thomson was the
big gun in the Philadelphia
attack as he connected with
Bill Stribling on a 58-yard
scoring play, passed 81 yards
to Bobby Walston for a second
score and sneaked over from
the one for a third. AL Dorow,
formerly of the Redskins, threw
a 13-yard touchdown pass to
Rocky Ryan and Walston kicked
a 26-yard field goal and five
extra points to boost his scor-
ing production for the day to IA.
Ollie Matson accounted for
two Chicago scores on plunges
of / and 4 yards and End Leo
Sugar picked up a tumble by
the Eagles Bill Barnes and
sped 81 yards for the other.
Sugars score cut the Eagles
lead to three points, but Thorn
ason's touchdown put the game
out of reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
LOU LITTLE

Continued from Page AGO
South, perhaps in the country,
while Oklahoma once more
proved just as good as it had
to be.
Ohio State, having suffered
its only defeat early in the
year, now moves into Big Ten
lead but has the toughest part
of its work ahead, with Purdue
coming up this week. Coach
Ray Eliot Of Illinois told me
before the season that Ohio
State would have to be con-
tended with as November rolled
around, and he was right, of
course. Ohio State, Michigan
State and Iowa, with danger
Gus rivals nearly every Satur-
day. make that a great Big Ten
race.
High Scoring on Coast
In the East, after Army and
Navy. there are Princeton,
Dartmouth. and Yale, along
with Syracuse and Penn State,
and not forgetting Lehigh and
Amherst, both unbeaten, as q
fine sectional group.
In the South there are Au-
burn. Arkansas, Mississippi and
Georgia Tech at this time: on
the coast, Oregon, whose 1926
win over Stanford must have
been a tremendous offensive
battle.
1t was not alone as a high
scoring contest out there. Sell
dom has the attack dominated
the defense in four major
games in any conference as it
did on the coast Saturday.
four games in which no loser
scored less than ~ points, no
winner less than l6.
I cannot let this opportunity
pass without a few words of
tribute to Charley Caldwell Of
Princeton, whose death has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

When a nine handicap golfer
plays q stretch Of 10 holes in
four under par, that could be
called his "career round"
That's what Pro Henry &C.
rardi said about Albert Abram-
sons finish in the Presidents
Cup final at Norbeck Country
Club yesterday when Abramson
defeated Duke zeibert, 4 and 3.
In the second playoff of the
final match.
They finished even earlier
last week. both shooting 75s.
and decided to play the entire
round over.
Zeibert was 3 up after i've
straight pars in the decisive
match, but Abramson birdied
8, II, Is and Is and pared the
others after the fifth hole to
end the match on the 18th. He
won the George Mason Presi-
dents Cup.
Zeibert has run into q hot
round by an opponent three
times in Norbeck's major tour
naments. Twice he was rum
nerup in the club champion
ship.
Two playoffs in the recent
consolation tournament for
non-cup winners during the
season were completed, Ben
Cohen defeating Max Gershen
with an 80 to 81 in Class A. and
Sy Seleznow defeating Walter
Cohen. 91-98, in Class C.
BROOKE MANOR-The club
held its second annual Dewey
Ricketts, Day on Saturday.
honoring the club pro. but the
members who played in a four
some with Ricketts, yesterday
were complaining that Sunday
was Ricketts, Day. too.
They pointed to the way
Dewey played the par five sew
enth hole. He topped a tee
shot, but the ball rolled a con-
siderable distance. He sliced
his brassie shot far into the
rough. He used an eight-iron
for the third and skulled it.
The ball, never more than a
foot OF the ground. hit the
pin, ran up it, and back into
the cup for an eagle three.
Sallie Hatcher and Doug
Jones, 79-8-7l, and Ruth En-
merich and Paul Hook. 91-2o-
II tied for the Ricketts, Cup
in a mixed scotch foursome
and will play of next week.
There was a tie for gross
between Mrs. Walter Foley and
Ken Burnett, 81, and Mrs.
Ernst Bremmer and Sherwood
Webster, 81.
ARGYLE-Pro Billy Gilbert
suddenly called of today's
post-season pro-amateur at
Argyle, leaving both the pros
and his club members some
what confused.
More than Is pros had
signed up. and over 40
amateurs from the host club.
Gilbert said the pros were to
bring two partners and that
he would supply one. However.
SO many pros wanted to bring
three partners that he wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Auto Funs EIectinq

The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club will hold election
of officers for 1957-'58 tonight
at its monthly meeting at Guy
Mason Recreation Center, Wis
consin avenue and Calvert
street NV. The meeting starts
at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

OUR EXACTING SPECIFICATIONS AN
PRECISION PROCESSING give added protects
against winter hazards. Husky tread design
resistance to bruisngs and casing failures. Hi
quality flexible materials for quicker stops and SIX
resistance greater safety!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Fronk Nee
Through as Coach

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 B.-
The unconditional release Of
Frank Mccormick as a coach
of the Redlegs was announced
today.
Mccormick. . great first
baseman for the Redlegs years
ago. had been first base coach.
He complained last season Of
q recurrence Of severe pains in
his back-a condition which
had cut short his playing
career. He win be given an
other job in the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

FULL EXTRA TREAD DEPTH of finest materia
no shallow "quick-cure" imprints which 60 fo
appearance only.
TREMENDOUS PULLING POWER of Kraft Wiz
ter-Treads "actiontracton" design outputs regula
tires by a wide margin in hub-deep and mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Pirates Sign Two

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4 (P.-
The Pirates have signed two
free agents to minor league
contracts.
They are Elmer Smith, 81,
pitcher from Summit, Mo. and
Inf1elder Darrell Mccall, 10. Of
WOODBURY., Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Silver Spring Driver
Wins NASCAR Race

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. Nov.
a (P.-Rex White Of Silver
Spring. Md, set a new track
record here yesterday in win
ming a 50-mile NASCAR race
for hardtop convertibles.
White, driving 1857 Chevro-
let, roared around the $50 laps
in SO minutes, 80 seconds. His
average speed was 1923 miles
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Ex-Trock Star Dies

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 4 R.-
James E. (Ted) Meredith, IS,
onetime track star at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. died
Saturday in Cooper Hospital.
Meredith set several middle
distance world track records
after winning the 800 meter
event in the 1912 Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Lou Groza may have been a
bit miffed at missing his 27-
yard field goal attempt against
the Redskins in Cleveland yes
terday, but the Browns vet
eran more than made up for it.
The Browns clicked on an
end-around, with Pres Carpen-
ter carrying the ball, for 80
yards to set up their winning
touchdown in the final period.
And who called the play? None
other than GroGa.
People say I call all the
plays for our team, but / don't"
Coach Paul Brown protested
when asked about the end
around. Lou noticed that the
Redskins had pulled their line
in tighter and thought we could
use it. 1t worked nicely"
Groza, by the way. had a rec
ord of % field goals in 26 at
tempts against the Redskins
before his miss yesterday. For
him, failing on a 27-yarder was
like Ben Hogan blowing a 2
foot putt.
The Browns used a fast
count early in the game to
throw the Redskins defense
off balance. 1t worked well
enough to give them their
fifth victory in six games, en-
abling them to maintain their
one-game margin over the New
York Giants and Pittsburgh
Steelers.
"They didn't use any trick
stuff, outside Of that end
around play" one Redskins
veteran said. 1T was straight
football-all power plays. Late
in the game they started a slow
count. trying to draw us on
side, but it didn't work."
1t was ironic that Len Ford,
260-pound end who once played
for Armstrong High here, was
the Brown who clobbered Eddie
LeBaron in the second quarter.
The little guy suffered a con-
cussion that put him on the
sideline for the rest of the day.
Ford, whose jaw was frac-
tured by Pat Harder of the
Chicago Cardinals several
years ago in retaliation for a
block he had thrown at the
former Wisconsin star, had
drawn a 15-yard penalty for
roughing LeBaron in the first
period.
LeBaron, who had a head
ache and stiff neck after the
game. laughed off the incident.
THE big guys always try to
take care of us little fellows"
The Redskins were taxed Is
yards for roughing up Tommy
O'Connell on a pass, and it
couldn't have happened at a
worse time. The one-time Illi-
nois star completed a 19-yard
throw to Darref Brewster, and
the Browns got Is more, put
ting the ball on the Washing
ton az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

taken from the coaching pro-
fession of one of its finest
members. He was the kind of
man we think of when we try
to describe what a coach
should mean to his players and
his college campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
END-AROUND FOR 80 YARDS
Grozo Called for Play
That Fooled Redskins

| Coach Brown had kind
words, of course, for O'Con-
nell after the game. Tommy
played at Boiling Air Force
Base, and in 1852 broke Otto
Graham's Big Ten Conference
passing records with 1873 COM
pletions for 1,761 yards. The
Browns got him last year after
the Bears let him go, and il
would be hard to fault his
work yesterday.
II thought was going to
grab off a couple of his passes. y
said Chef Ostrowski, Redskins
defensive end. but he put
them just out of my reach.
Charlie Drazenovich) had to
be real quick to get that one
he intercepted"
With eight compilations in IL
throws for 122 yards yesterday,
there is a chance that O'Con-
nell may have taken over the
league lead from LIE Baron.
Paul Brown calls Jim Brown,
the rookie from Syracuse, "our
best offensive gum" and the
Redskins agreed with him. Jim
slid off tacklers time and again
and found holes where none
seemed to be. Hes fast" the
coach pointed out, land he
weighs go pounds. He's going
to be a good one"
Cleveland didn't impress
everybody as a team of real
championship calibre, but
Coach Joe Kuharich of the
Redskins believes the league is
so well balanced it's impossible
to pick a stapdout. Joe blamed
the Redskins butter fingered
tackling and their inability to
come up with yardage on key
plays for their defeat yesterday.
Paul Brown, playing it coy,
insists that it is still "anybody's
football race" and that he'll
just play each game as it comes
up and not worry beyond that. "
Gene Brito found tn e
Browns pass-protection harder
to crack than any he's faced
this season. Cleveland con-
centrated on one or two poten-
tial receivers and had every
body else protecting O'Connell.
He was harder to meet than
a VIP.
Norb Hecker saved the Red
skins from another touchdown
in the third quarter when he
caught Brewster from behind,
after the big end took a pass
for a 45-yard gain. This was
one time when the Redskins
defense held. Jim Brown and
Lew Carpenter gained a yard
each on two plays. O'Connell
then threw a pass to Brown in
the fiat. but Tavern Torgeson
was waiting for him. dumping
Mr.. Brown in his tracks. Groza
topped it off by missing his
27-yard placement.
-ATCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. "soint Tokes Over"
1910. George Sanders. Wendy
Burfie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Daniels.
1l:l5
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. my Darling Glen.
entIne." 1916. A story about
Wyatt corp and the doines in
Tombstone, Ariz. Henry Fondo,
Linda Dornell.
1.-THE Night Show. Movie.
! Hour, 20 Min. Return Of the
PIoinsnon." 1852. Chips Rof-
terty.
ll:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1l:3o
4-Tonishf. jack Poor.
Ia Hours. Guest. From Allison.
loo
4-Inspiroflon.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

$50
4-The Ford Show. Variety.
%A FILL. -Lk@-

4-The Ford Show. Voriety.
Guest, Charles louohton.
TO. S. S. Adventure.
Operation Sweet Talk" Copt.
Hawthorn tries to get q young
dancer to become on English
version Of the Nozi's Axis SoIIy.
Ron RondelI, Loyu Roki stor.
9-PIoyhouse 80. Dromo.
Ia Hours. "Ponic Button" by
Rod Serlino. The story of the
ottermoth Of on oirliner erosh
and the Investigation by the Civil
Aeronoutics Boord. Robert Stock,
Vera Miles, Left Efikson. Lee J.
Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
SAVE ON WESTINGHOUSE
1857 ELECTRIC DRYERS

Direct oir-flow system blows
warm cir directly into cloths.
Hos look-in door, sofety switch.
Limited quantity come
eorly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

CT Scores Asain Performance ciffubiIify!
No wonder find GE throughout the
you're done GE lets good entertainment
V odo home when
moderately, See here!
Evening star., 1957-04-28

to induce elimination. Yet taken as di-
rected, REGUToL cOrrecfs constipation and
establishes continued regularity as no laxa-
tive can-usually in just 3 days'
Simply take | REGUToL tablet twice
daily until normal bowel action is restored
Thereafter. take tablet once day. as
needed. to prevent return of constipation
due TO drynesS of colonic waste.
Get REGUToL today. Two sizes-3O tab
lets, 81 90; 100 tablets, SITS.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
dsa~aH
Nd~ae1A,..
By JACK GROVER
By JACK GROVER

THIS Is undoubtedly one Of
Il the most remarkable rugs
If not the most remarkable
lin the world. It Is, literally,
a rug Of gold!
It measures about seven by
ten feet. Approximately half
Of the entire rug Is nothing
but woven threads Of real
gold.
In the early 18th century,
Shah Abbas I of Persia prom
ised a slave, an expert weaver.
his liberty II he would make
such a rug. 1t took the slave
over "a years to complete 1t
there are some 600 stitches
to the square inchD, and he
died only about a year after
being set free.
When this picture was taken
lin Singapore), the rug was
for sale. The asking price was
$25,0 900 (United States).
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Who espeeioIly should toke RegvtoI?
ANYONE who now uses laxativeS frequently
Older people-alSo new or expectant mothers
for whom constipation is a common problem.
HemorrhoidS sufferers to maintain easy and
gentle regularity.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

make the natural moisture in your colon
moisien and soften dry. hard. constipating
waste more effectively. Then your own peri
stalsis (muscular contraction of the inteS-
tinc) brings normal elimination without
unnatural urgency.
Promotes Continued Regularity
Unlike laxativeS. REGUToL doesn't whip"
your intestine. Doesn't irritate il, diStend il
with bulk or in other ways act unnaturally
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
FELLOWSHIP BANQUET AT
ST. JAMES CHURCH
A CWrCCECC
A SUCCESS

The Pastors Aid Club of st.
James "A B. Church, sponsor
ed a Fellowship Banquet on
September Is at the church
that was a great success. Guest
speaker for the occasion was
Mr.. Cain from Rose Hill COM
munity in Amite County. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Cain.
He gave an excellent message
and 100 plates were sold at ST
each. The delicious menu was
served by Miss Odeal Cain,
Mrs. Henrietta Griffith and
Mrs. Vanza Thadison.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

ding cake topped with a mini
ature bridal couple. Miss Mil
dred J. Ramsey met the guest
at the door. Miss Odeal Cain
completed the serving of the
cake after it was cut by the
bride and groom. Miss Betty
Jean Brent served the Frappe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
FINAL RITES FOR
MIR. KIRK McGHEE

Funeral rites were held for
Mr.. Kirk McGhee, age rs, at
Hope Well Church, Sept, II. In
terment in the Hope Well GEM
etery. Mr.. Kirk had been mar
ried to Mrs Garfield McGhee
since 1904. He is survived by
his wife Mrs Garfield Nc
Chez his daughter, Mrs. Ethel
BYRD of Chicago Ill. relatives
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
Brookhuven
News
willie LIoyd Dillon. AGENT i.

Willie Lloyd Dillon, Agent
MIR. AND MRS. Afford
CARR. from Chicago, ILL.,, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernell Lomax, and their lit
tie Is month old daughter,
Cheryl Carr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

ST. JAMES M. B. Church.
The Missionary Society of St.
James M. B. Church, a few
weeks ago, visited Piney Woods
School. They carried gifts for
the underprivileged children.
While there, they were carried
on tour of the campus. 1t
was an opportunity to see
some of the fire things that
the children are trained to do.
They were inspired to do more
for the children Members Wis
ting: Mrs Bertha Washington,
Mrs. Willie Mae Pickett, Mrs.
Elvira Williams Mrs. Addie
Baggett, and Mrs Maggie Will
son. Mr.. Roberi Pickett took
the group to Piney Woods.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

NH. ROBERI JORDAN of
New Orleans, La. motored up
to Brookhaven and visited in
the home of Mrs. Johnnie
Johnson and Mrs. John Alma
Roberts He stated that he had
a real good time visiting with
his relatives and old friends.
Mr.. Jordan is a cousin of Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Roberts.
MRS. ALICE BROWN Smith
has accepted position at
Grambling College, Grambling,
La. Mrs. Smith is a member
of the Grambling Tuskgee
Workshop of 1916. Her work
was superb. Congratulations to
Mrs. Smith.
OFF TO COLLEGE THE
WEEK OF THE 10th. Miss
Mary Alice Bryant, Tunskegee
Institute; Miss Nancy Winston,
Alcorn A. & M. College; Miss
Geneva Sanders, Jackson State
College; Charles Bertrand Bry-
ant, Alcorn A. & M. College;
Charles Robinson, Jackson
State College.
A beautiful wedding of the
season was solemniZed Satur-
day afternoon at $50. Miss
Lillian Ramsey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Ram
sey became the bride of Sher-
man Lee, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Lee, Sr., of
Brookhaven, Miss.
The Reverend P. T. Thadi-
son officiated the rites at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Lee, Sr- The bride was
given in marriage by her faith |
er. The bride was lovely in her
gown of tulle and chantilly
lace. Her veil was of English |
illusion. She carried a bouquet
of white carnations. Miss Clau-
Diet Flower of Brookhaven, was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids |
were Miss Betty Jean Brent
and Miss Margaret Ann Bill
lups. The ushers were Jimmie
Buie and Harold Flower. At |
tending Mr.. Lee as best man,
was Frank Camper, all of |
Brookhaven.
RECEPTION. Immediately |
following the ceremony, re.
ception was given honoring |
the couple. The brides table |
featured a three TERED wed
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN

health follow-up. And an eSti-
mated 5000, 900 Americana
third of the population-are in
fected with the germs that cause
TB. Some 2,7o0,0 900 Of this huge
group will develop TB in their
lifetimes, if the present rate OF
development of disease from in
fection continues.
Early diagnosis and immediate
treatment are essential in the
control of T3. Education Of the
public and continued research
are other vital weapons in this
war. The Christmas Seal Sale
supports the works of the 5000
voluntary tuberculosis associa-
tions in this country and its pos
sessions. Significantly, of the
money raised each year in local
communities, 81 per cent re-
mains within the state.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
TREND
BY Ted Yates ,

sToday's inflationary push is
due to rising labor costs caused
by the power Of monopolistic
unions to exact wage gains un-
related to productivity, and to
the continuing heavy tax bur-
den.
Since 1948, payment for each
hour Of labor has increased
twice as fast as the amount pro-
duced by each hour of work. The
impact Of rising corporate taxes
was added on top Of this wage
squeeze.
An IS per cent increase in the
amount of taxes levied on pro-
fits was far greater percentage
wise than the increase in the
profits on which they were i'm
posed.
Not single group in Ameri-
can industry showed any i'm
provement in it's after-tax pro-
fit margin on sales between 1913
and 1855. Every major industry
group had profit margin de-
cline.
Remedy lies in strict govern
ment economy so that the tax
load may be put on a fair and
square basis, and a restoration
of equality at the collective
bargaining table so that indi-
vidual producers can make wage
settlements which are economi-
cally sound, instead of being
forced to accept increasingly
higher unit labor costs in con-
formity with an induStrywide
pattern" set by union bosses
without regard to the public
welfare.