davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Red Dunn, Star Quarterback
For Green Bay Packers, Dead

MILWAUKEE. Jan. is (Py.-
Joseph A. Red) Dunn, SIS, one
of Marquette University's all
time football greats. died early
today at his home of an appar-
ent heart attack.
Members OF Dunn's family
found his body in bed. They said
when he retired last night he
seemed to be in good health.
Dunn quarterbacked Mar
quette's undefeated football
teams of 1922 and 1923 during
the schools so-called golden era
of sports. Later he also played
pro football with the Chicago
Cardinals and Green Bay Pack
ers. He was the quarterback on
Curley Lambeau's Packers cham
pionship teams of 1929, 1880 and
1881 in the National Football
League. Lambeau was both coach
and fullback at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Co|oniia|s Seek
To Halt Slump
Here Tonight

The George Washington bas-
ketball team which last week
was unable to do anything about
its Big Three rivalries with
Georgetown and Maryland. now
lis turning its attention to South
ern Conference opposition.
The ColonialS. 1-3 in the con-
ference, play Richmond at $50
tonight at the Fort Myer gym.
and later play at Washington
and Lee Friday night and at
Virginia Military Saturday night.
Tonight's Richmond game will
be broadcast over WRC, with Jim
Simpson and Ray Michael at the
Imicrophone.
1t will be the second time
around for the Colonials against
all three of these conference OPP
.ponents. and only against VMI
did they have any success. That
provided them with their only
win in IL games. and since then
they've lost seven in a row.
The ColonialS had one of
those it-might-have-been games
against Richmond, leading by IS
points on two occasions before
losing. 1854. Tonight. in what
amounts to their home gym, or
one of their home gyms anyway,
Coach Bill Remnants boys might
put together two good halves.
Roy Peschel, 6-foot-3 junior.
was the Richmond player who
did the most damage against
the Colonials last time with 10
points. five more than scored by
iGW's high man of the game, lit
tie Bill Telasky.
Another basketball attraction
here tonight is the Mason-Dixon
Conference double header at
American u, starting at $50.
Gallaudet GA in the league and
1-8 overall, meets Towson, 81
and 4-3. in the opener, followed
by American u, 10 and 2-7,
against Loyola of Baltimore, 81
and 5-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Rums Sign Arnett,
No. ! Draft Choice

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Is (P.-
The Los Angeles Rams have
signed their No. / draft choice,
Halfback Jon Arnett of Southern
California. to a 1857 contract.
Arnett, limited to five college
games this last season by Pacific
Coast Conference aid -to-athletes
penalties. nevertheless ran for
625 yards to become the second
highes ground gamer in Trojan
history.
Terms of his pro contract were
not revealed but the football
grapevine puts the figure al
a, ound $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

Dunn was regarded by many
as the greatest football player in
Marquette's history. Ii 1923 he
was named to the third team on
Walter Camps An-America
squad.
The late Grantland Rice once
paid tribute TO Dunn in one of
his sports columns about rugged
players football has known. He
cited 1923 game against Boston
College at Fenway Park in which
Dunn had suffered a broken arm
in a pileup at the beginning Of
play. But, with the score tied.
Sc, Dunn came off the bench to
kick the placement that gave
Marquette a To victory.
Dunn also starred in basket
ball at Marquette.
After his pro career, Dunn
served as a freshman football
coach at Marquette in 1882 and
then as varsity assistant from
1888 to 1910 when he entered the
insurance business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Tar Heels Facing
Threat Tonight as
Kansas Streak Ends

Minnesota, 85-73. with Frank
Howard scoring 81 points.
West Virginia, the Southern
Conference leader, won its fifth
straight league game. whipping
William and Mary, 81-72, with
Hot Rod Hundley dropping in
six foul shots in the last four
minutes. Yale Goa sted to an "a
So Ivy League triumph over
Brown.
Loyola Wins No. 10
Loyola Of Chicago won it's 10th
game of the season. a $3.50 de-
cision over Washington of st.
Louis; Kansas State captured it's
first Big Seven game of the sea-
son. dumping Missouri, $685.;
Pitt downed Syracuse. 1854;
Maryland halted South Carolina,
$3.50, in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game and Bradley main
tanned its hold on the Missouri
Valley lead by defeating Detroit,
1916.
But the real important game of
last nights was Iowa States VIC
tory over Kansas, achieved when
Don Medsker, the man Who
guarded Chamberlain, climaxed
his night by showing in the win
ming basket from 20 feet out as
the game ended. Chamberlain
had tied the game with two
pressure fed goals With nine
seconds left.
Fans in the overflow crowd Of
5000, which damned the 1900
seat Iowa State A-mory, carried
the 6-foOt-8 Medsker from the
floor on their shoulders.
The II points Chamberlain
scored was his second low of the
season and far below his 32-point
average. A month ago he was
held 10 IL points by this same
Iowa State team, but the Jay
hawkers vol on that occasion,
1857. That was III a tournament
game, and the rivals met for a
third time February 2 at Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

Picture on Poee All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Senctors Sign
Six Players

Inf1elders Jose Valoivielso and
Tony Itoig, plus Pitcher Ralph
Groves, joined the list o. signed
Senators today, swelling the
clubs initial batch Of those who
have signed 1857 contracts to
six. Pitchers Pedro Ramos and
Bob Wicsler and Outfielder Dick
Tettelbach signed yesterday.
Groves, a highlander, won
games and lost IS with C'1atta-
nooga last season, while Valdi-
vielso batted 1886 and Roig .21C
with the Senators. None of the
trio is being counted upon for
a prominent role with the team
Ramos. 81 : year Z Old Cuban
rishthander, whipped the Red
Sox six times while compiling a
1910 record. He was Of little
use in the waning weeks of the
campaign due to illness.
Wiesler, who had a 3-12 mark,
was one of the clubs bigger
|disappointments, while Tettel-
bach batted only .156 for the
Senators early in the season
then was sent to Denver, where
he batted $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

Now that Wilt Chamberlain
and his Kansas teammates have
been beaten, there remains only
one major college basketball
team-North Carolina-still un-
defeated among the Nations top
20 teams.
And the Tar Heels will face an
old nemesis, North Carolina
State. tonight on the Wolfpack's
home court at Raleigh.
Kansas, ranked No. l in the
Associated Press poll. was upset
last night when Iowa State held
Chamberlain to II points and the
rest OF his mates to not much
more than that to take a 1897
thriller.
The Jayhawkers weren't the
only casualty among the blue
bloods. however. Kentucky, No.
4. and Vanderbilt, No. 10. also
met disaster. Tulane set up a
brilliant zone defense to outlast
Kentucky, $500, and Mississippi
State edged Vanderbilt, 1852.
Illini ROmp Over Indiana
Only Illinois was able to up
hold the prestige of the top 10.
The eighth-ranked ulini tum-
bled all sorts of school scoring
records in whipping Indiana,
1921.
1ulane's triumph over Ken
lucky was the third defeat tol
Coach Adolph Rupps team thi,
sea- On, but the first win for Tu-
lane over the Wildcats since 1888
Coach Cliff Wells Of Tulane sale
it was a goal he set fer himself
when he first Joined TIE Creenies
II years ago.
MICHIGAN, Purdue and Ohio
State each scored their thirc
Big Ten victories. The Wolver-
ines overpowered winless Wis
consin, 71-62, and Purdue con-
quered Northwestern, 1851
Ohio State. which is LEADING the
League with 80 mark, crushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
BY BILL FUCHS


With Ron Delany, Olympic
champion from Ireland and VIII
lanova. resting on doctors
orders, three OF Americas best
homegrown products may bat
tie for the Junior Chamber of
Commerce Mile Trophy in the
10th annual Star Games a week
from Saturday night at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Bobby Seaman, who on a
brirht June day last year ran
a 4:0l.4 mile. only to finish
fourth. and two members of the
Olympic team. Ted Wheeler, the
Big Ten champion from Iowa,
and Jerome Walters. the M
tional AAU champion from
Southern California. head the
field as things stand now in this
popular event.
All three competed in the big
event Of the Compton Relays in
which Delany and Denmark's
Gunnar Nielsen Joined the list
of 4-minute milers. Delany
won in $50. Nelson was a 10th
of a second behind. followed by
Fred Dryer in 4:00.8. Seaman
and Wheeler in 4:04.,. Walters
was in contention only in the
early going.
Dryer ex-Villanova star and
winner Of The Star Games mile
in 1858, also has been invited but
officials have not yet received his
entry blank.
A number of observers say
Walters is the man to watch. He
won the National AAU 1900
meter title in 3:48.4 and set a
meet record in topping the field
In the Olympic qualifying tests,
with Wheeler taking second.
Seaman was a disappointing
NTH and did not make the trip
p Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Puncho Beaten
By RosewulI

MELBOURNE. Jan. Is (P.-
Ken Rosewall. former Australian
Davis Cup star. reversed his oe-
feat by Pancho Gonzales tonight
when he won the second profess
sional match between the pair at
Kooyong courts here.
Rosewall won. rs, Ga,
14--12, before another capacity
crowd of 10000.
Gonzales, the world pro cham
pion from California. eked out
a flye-set victory last night in
Rosewall's pro debut. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Ex-Munoqer Dies

HAVANA. Jan. Is ,Pj.-Luis
Felipe tPincho) Gutierrez, who
once managed Kid Chocolate,
former featherweight champion,
died yesterday Of a heart attack
at So. He retired several Years
ago as a boxing manager and
had been working as q radio
sports commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

All five of Maryland's regulars
have been high scorers at least
once in the Terps' 10 basketball
games. a healthy situation that
has helped the team to modest
three-game winning streak and
new respect in the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
The TerpS do not have man
in the top Is scorers of the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
HALLECK PAGES MARYLAND WIN
Lack of Scoring Stor
Fails to Foze Terps

opponents to less than 60 points
per game, will have to cut down
Georgetown'S 80-plus average if
it hopes to beat the Hoyas to-
morrow night at College Park.
Saturday the TerpS entertain
North Carolina State and then
take two weeks off for exams.
The Maryland Frosh rolled up
their fifth straight without a tus-
sic, drubbing Anacostia MAS,
115-A5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
No other kind Of |dxutive is
50 gentle, yet 50 fast acting
AND sWeefens sour stomach
at the some time!

Sparkling Sol Hepoiieo give
!. Cen1le e EEing water on your diges-
tive tract. Doctors say you just can't
akea1iiderlaxativet than SalHepatica
for fast relief.
Z. WIN not interfere viii work o. deep.
Take Sal before breakfast. get relief
usuallywithin the hour. Ortake bright
tasting Sal Hepatica " hour before
supper for relief BY bedtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

}. Sweeleas seW stonacA. Sparkling Sal
Hepatica's gentle antacid ingredients
60 to work instantly to check the
stomach overacidity that often &C
companies constipation!
J. No eEiplng o. cramplng. Sal creates a
liquid bulk that exerts soft pressure.
Unlike many laxatives. Sal Hepatica
has no irritating chemical action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Regular 500 to 7.99
sturdy cotton twill chair
slip covers in club, wing.
modern, cogswell and T
styles. Assorted colors.
Some sofa covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Imported Bamboo Shades

la-inch inside peel bamboo shades with eft.
drop. Complete with pulleys and hooks for
hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Slightly imperfect ia
nous make foam pillows
that retain their shape,
are ever buoyant. nom
allergic. If Perfect Jumbo
Size, 4.99 ca.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Yellowstone
Township

Audrey Noteboom- who is en-
ployed at Watford City, spent the
week end here at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Noteboom. They took her back
to work Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy, Jack
and joyce and Mrs. Art Bratland
and daughter Alethe left last
Wednesday for Glasgow and Fort
Peck where they planned TO visit
and get in some fishing. Mrs.
Bratland and daughter remained
for a two weeks visit with Art
who is employed at Fort Peck as
a relief operator.
The Fair Booth Committee met
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Peter Heinle. Plans for
the decorations are now complete.
1t is hoped that anyone who has
vegetables or grain will get them
to one of the committee mem
bers or to the civic center 50
they can be taken up.
Dick Moore is leaving this
week for rowner, N. D., where
he will be employed and will
stay with his sister and her hus-
band, the Curley Harveys.
Shirley Berry went TO Willis
ton last week and will spend
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

a hired man, Jim Geeseman from
Nebraska.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Amestoy,
Janet and Gary called at the Cliff
ford Foss home Friday evening
Mrs. Henry Miller and son
Tom and Nancy Bradley called
at the Foss home Friday.
Saturday Clifford Foss hauled
wheat to Culbertson.
Sidney callers Saturday were
MIR. and Mrs. John Ruffatto and
family, Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
and children, Mrs. Foss and son
Jerry, and Steve Ruffatto. Leslie
Candee and Jeanne also were
Sidney callers bringing Lillian
and baby.
John and Pete Ruffatto hauled
wheat to Culbertson Saturday for
the Cornelias.
Sunday the Rauschendorfers
called at the Leslie Candee's.
Dinner guests there were Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Carlson and chill
dren of Fairview, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Brunsvold and Dixie
of Squaw Gap.
Edgar Fisher and family left
for Billings Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fisher had been helping
at the Candee home.
Clifford Foss helped Harold
Tolksdorf combine barley this
week.
Audrey and Karen Ruffatto
stopped at the Candee home
Monday afternoon.
Mel Rauschendorfer hauled .
load of wheat to Culbertson
Monday.
Gloria Fisher is helping at
the Leslie Candee home a few
days this week.
Pete Ruffatto motored to Will
liston and Sidney Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnsie DeVries
and Sherri called at the Raus-
home Tuesday bring
ing their son Danny home. lie
had spent a few days there.
Leslie Candee went to Fair
view Wednesday to get combine
repairs.
Mrs. Pete Ruffatto and chill
dren motored to the Strand home
last Thursday for a family gath
Paul Murphy came home with
them for a few days visit and
also visited school.
Clifford Foss and son Jerry
vent to Culbertson Friday to
get his mother, Mrs. Laura
Stockstad.
LIE Levon Schlenz took a load
If grain to the elevator and had
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
ArnStrOn0
District News

Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil
Bobbie and Billie called at tn
Leslie Candee home Saturda,
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlen,
called at the Oscar Labidee'.
Saturday evening.
Babe Vershu, LeVon Schleni
and Dolores Sheehan visited with
Harold at the John Carda home
Saturday evening.
Levon Schlenz finished binding
for Alvin Fisher Monday noon
and now Priny an dhe are busy
combining.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda ar
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rachel at
tended the ball game at Willis
ton Sunday evening.
Priny Schlenz accompanied the
baseball boys to Tuna Greek Sun
day. The boys lost.
Mrs. Priny Schlenz, Mrs. Ber-
tina Cornelia, Bobbie and Billie
motored TO the Kenneth Klasna
home Sunday and were supper
guests.
Darlene Childers accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verhasselt to
Sidney Sunday. Linda stayed at
the home of her grandparents,
The Harold Sheehan home, for
a longer visit.
Leslie Candee motored to Sid
ney Saturday and brought his
wife and the nwe baby home.
Mrs. George Fisher stopped at
the Bertha Cornelia home Mon
day morning after bringing Dan
and Jerry to school.
Bobbie Cornelia was a dinner
guest Monday at the Priny
Schlenz home.
Virgil Cornelia motored to Gull
bertson Tuesday to have his car
checked. In the afternoon he
helped George Fisher hay. Also
Wednesday and Thursday and
Friday he went to the Leslie
Candee home to haul grain.
Mrs. Mary Fisher was a Sid
ney business caller Saturday. In
the afternoon she and the chill
dren called at the John Ruffatto
home. Marguerite gave the boys
cough shots.
Sunday after attending Mass
Steve Ruffatto was a dinner guest
at the George Fisher home. In
the afternoon they motored to
the Alfred Candee home and
were supper guests.
Mike Fisher and Dick Ashfield
attended the teenage party Civ
en- by Gloria and Leroy Fisher
Saturday night at the Bill Fish
ar home.
Monday, Mrs. George Fisher
at the Henry Miller's.
Saturday night callers at the
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

sometime with her grandmother
Mrs. Hannah Mcdonald
MI. and Mrs. Christ Christy
left Friday for their home ir
Chicago after visiting here with
her sisters and their families, Mrs
Ludwig Hutter and Mrs. Pat Hur-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ahlquist and
John, Bobby and Patty were
down from Glendive on Sunday
visiting her mother, Mrs. Marie
Swenson and other relatives.
Margaret Felland completed her
course last week at the Billings
Business College, and after spend
ing a few days visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Felland,
she will return to Billings where
she will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jeffrey,
parents of Mrs. John Hardy, we're
recent visitors from WIlliston at
the Hardy home.
Kay Gardner, who has been
spending the summer at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Pominville, left Friday to
return to her home at Billings.
Loren Young combined grain at
the Paul Noteboom farm this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Dahl and
family visited at the w. A. Seader
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mavity, of
Mesa, Arizona. have been visiting
her parents, the Charles Flynns
in our community and with other
relatives.
Mrs. Clair West and Mrs. Alfred
Berntson entertained the members
of the Mar Circle of the Zion
Women's Missionary
at the Berntson home
afternoon.
The Past Noble Grands club-of
the Lower Yellowstone Rebekah
met on Tuesday at the home
Mrs. Peter Heinle for a dessert
luncheon and business meeting.
Mrs. Nell Dore visited at the
Peter Heinlie home Sunday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Elof Larson home were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mel Rauschendorfer ant
family.
The Paul Amestoy family wer'
visitors at the Clifford Eos
home Friday. Paul helped there
Mrs. Foss and Jerry went to th'
home OF Dolores Irigoin to &c
whooping cough shots.
Audrey and Karen Ruffatto
and Betty and Rita Rauschen-
dorfer went to the Dave Stepplel
home for choir practice Friday
evening.
Mrs. Betrha Cornelia and Vir-
gil motored to the Kenneth
klasna home Monday. Virgil to
help the well driller. They are
digging a well for the cattle in
the pasture.
Wednesday afternoon callers al
the Bertha Cornelia home were
Mrs. Leslie Candee and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz.
DR.. Halver, the veterinarian,
called at the Candee, Cornelia,
Ruffatto, Schlenz and Fisher
homes Wednesday afternoon 70
check on cattle.
ElRay Harper was a dinner
guest at the Priny Schlenz home
Wednesday.
Billie Hagen motored to Will
liston Tuesday to see an eye spe-
cialist. Darlene Childers returned
home with Billie fater spending
a few days in Sidney.
Mrs. Howard Sheehan, Dolores
and Linda Verhasselt visited at
the Gale Childers home Wednes-
day. Linda remained to spend the
night with Kathy.
MIR. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer brought their little son
Bobbie to the doctor. He had a
high fever and was found to
have swollen glands.
Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs.
Henry Miller picked chokecher-
Wednesday. Thursday she
motored to Culbertson with cans
of cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Snedigar
brought their son Larry to the
doctor Thursday. Asthma is his
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Wilbur Cornelia were Sidney
ThY,rcdov
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia helped
he Candies dress chickens and
put them in the deep freeze last
Thursday. Friday Mrs. Leslie
Candee and Mrs. Cernelia mo-
.ored to the city of Richey.
Friday Edgar Fisher came to
he Leslie Candee home bringing
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Mrs. Kenneth Klasna and chill
dren were callers at the Bertha
Cornelia home Friday night.
Elaine Carda is helping at the
Klasna's and Caroline is unload
ing grain.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

it ground for feed.
Charlie Fowler called at the
John Carda home and wanted
some help to combine, so John,
Harold and Ed left early Satur-
day with the combine for Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

In the Illustration above, you see a very happy
man at a very wonderful moment.
The title, the keys and the car are his-and he's
starting out on his first journey at the wheel.
Of course, there's not much doubt as to why
he decided to purchase a new Cadillac.
Like everyone else who selects the "car of cars,
he did it to keep current, so to speak, on all
of CadlIac's new miracles of performance and
beauty and comfort.
But coming to Cadillac, as he did, at this par
ticular time of the year, we also suspect that he
was inspired by the added motive of practically.
For in addition to the normal Cadillac economies
of modest purchase price, low operating cost and
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Keeping Current. For Economy

high resale value-Cadillac dealers are, at this
ship even more attractive than ever.
Because of the demand for used cars and
because of increased production of the Cadillac
car itself, the odds are that this gentleman
received both a generous allowance on his previ-
Gus car and prompt delivery of his new Cadillac.
Have you considered how wonderful it would
be to step into a Cadillac of your own? Then, you
should pay your dealer a viit-spend an hour on
the highway in the luxury of Fleetwood coach
crafting-and get the facts for yourself.
You'll agree, we know, that the car is Cadillac
and the time is nowl
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super SalsSmsn- Try Thsmi
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
OBITUARY
WRIGHT

WRIGHT
Mrs. Mollie E. Wright, IS, died
February IL, at her home, 511 Will
low Street, Laurel. after a long
illness.
She was the daughter of the
late James and Sara Hastings and
is survived by her husband, Vic
tor X. Wright; son, James w.
Wright OF Milford; a daughter, Mrs.
Grace Cox of Laurel; two grand
children, Mrs. Evelyn Groten of
Salisbury, Md, and Essell Cox of
Camp Hill, Pa, four great-gr and
children and a sister, Mrs. r. E.
Graham of Washington, d. c.
Funeral services will be held
today, Friday, February 15 at 2
D. m. from the Windsor and Disha-
room Funeral Hume in Laurel with
the Rev David w. B-ker. pastor
of Centsnary Church, officiating.
Interment will be in the Odd Fell
lows Cemetery.