davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Touchdown Club
Picks CYO Player
As Top Younester

Michael Butler. a l3-year-
old halfback with the Holy
Redeemer football team Of the
CYO league. today was named
by the Touchdown Club as the
outstanding grade school play
er in the area for 1857.
Young Butler will be honored
at the clubs 23d annual awards
banquet January IL at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. He Joins
Ken Smith Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School and Landon
billiard Of Episcopal High,
chosen as the outstanding high
school and prep school football
player. respectively.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Butler Of 1912 Brook
field drive. Kensington. Michael.
5-foot-5 and l18 pounds, scored
81 touchdowns in sparkling his
team to six Of seven league
victories and IL In all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Amputee Golfer
Wins HogunT rophy

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 tR.-Dale
s. Bourisseau OF Scion. Ohio,
founder Of the National Am
putee Golf Association. today
was named 1857 winner of the
Ben Hogan Trophy.
The trophy is awarded an
nually to the golfer who has
proven an inspiration to the
sport by overcoming a physi-
cal handicap or ailment and
continuing to play golf.
Bourisseau was named the
winner by the Golf Writers
Association Of America and will
receive the award next month
In New York at the annual
dinner of the metropolitan
section Of the organization.
Bourisseau. who lost a leg in
World War II. is general man.
ager Of two industrial sales
firms in Ohio and an ardent
golf fan as well as player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Cohen Gets Helm
AT Denver; Houk
To Coach Yunks

DENVER. Dec. Is "a
familiar figure to Denver base
ball. Andy Cohen. will replace
Ralph Houk next season as
manager of the Denver Bears
in the American Association.
Cohen's selection last night
BY Bob Howsam. Denver pres
ident and general manager.
shortly after Houk was named
by the New York Yankees as
q coach. HOuk replaces the
retiring Bill Dickey.
Last season Cohen managed
Indianapolis. Andy led Denver's
Western League entry TO pen
nants in 1857 and 1854.
Houk. former Yankee catcher,
has managed the Bears the
last three years.
Dickey never rejoined the
Yankees after suffering nervous
exhaustion in spring training
last year. Dickey. a Hall Of
Famer. is recuperating at his
home at Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Fubius Scores Nose Decision,
Pointing for Tropical Cop

ton and Shameen gave Calu-
met its FIRST triumph Of the
current meeting. Mr.. Donmar.
owned by E. J. and E. d. Fam
ming. was 2i4 lengths behind
Little Hermit.
Fabius, the $3.50 choice Of
the 1853 bettors. sped 6 fur
longs in 1:09as. His clocking
was only three-fifths of a Sec
ond of the track record set
last year by Dark Ruler.
Fabius followed the pace set
by Little Hermit into the
stretch. Joe Cuffari sent
Fabius to the outside Of Little
Hermit in the straightaway and
they raced as a team from the
sixteenth pole to the wire with
the favorite getting the nose
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Eagles Return
Home After Sd
.vicioryonRoa

More important than Ameri-
can University's five-game win
ming streak has been It's ability
to win basketball games on the
road.
They play q pretty good
brand Of small-college basket
ball In Ohio, but Coach Dave
Carrasco's team Is home today
after sweeping q two-night
stand against Mount Union and
Ohio Wesleyan. The Eagles
beat Ohio Wesleyan. 1870. In
overtime last night In Della
ware, Ohio.
Since losing its opening game
to Navy by three points. AU
has beaten District Teachers.
Washington College. Catholic
U. and the Ohio teams. three
Of them away from home.
But AU faces perhaps q
bigger test this week end when
1t goes to New York TO face
Iona Friday night and Hof-
stra Saturday night. Both Of
those schools usually rank
high among the small college
independents in the New York
area.
While Au has played only
two of the second division
teams In the Mason-Dixon
Conference. its overall record
indicates 1t will be Mount st.
Mary's most serious challenger
for the conference title. AU
has not won since Coach STAFF
cassell's l949-50 and '5o-'51
teams were conference cham
pions.
AS usual. Willie Jones play
making and scoring and Frank
Weiss exceptional shooting
were the Eagles big assets last
night. but Eddie Clements also
played q major role.
Clements scored five points
in the overtime period and had
a perfect night from the foul
line in II attempts. He and
Weiss each scored % points.
Gene Richter Of the hosts
scored 26.
Ohio Wesleyan's record now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Beagle now Is a Marine Sec
ond lieutenant on Okinawa:
Guglielmi Is at Boiling Air
Force Base, and Grier Is at
Fort Dix, N. J.
Others named for the first
team we're: End-Dan Shan
non. Notre Dame and Boiling.
tackle-Ed Fouch. Southern
California and Fort Sill. Okla;
guards-Tony Sardisco, Tu-
lane. Redskins and Boiling, and
Forrest Gregg. SMU. Packers
and Fort Carson. Colo; half
backs--charlie Horton. VAN
derbilt and Little Creek. Va.
Navy. and Abe Woodson. Illi-
nois and Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo-: fullback-Veryl Switzer.
Kansas State, Packers and
Boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Lions Open Coast Drills;
little Scheduled to Stort

1t was an aitoeether different
story when the teams met in
Detroit. however. The Lions
stopped little cold on that oc-
casion and the Forty Miners
only touchdown came on q pass
by John Brodie. the rookie from
Stanford. as Layne engineered
Detroit to a 3f-i0 victory.
One thing is definite about
Sundays game-@it vent end
in q tie, Commissioner Bert
Bell announced yesterday that
the leagues sudden-death rnle
will be invoked ID the event the
teams are knotted at the end
Of regulation time.
Rule Never Applied
The sudden-death provision
reads as follows:
THE sudden death system Of
determining the winner shall
prevail when the score Is tied
at the end Of the regulation
playing tine of q divisional
playod or championship game.
Under the system. the team
scoring fifbt during overtime
play herein provided for, shah
be the winner Of the game and
the game Is automatically
ended upon any score (includ-
ing q safety or when a score Is
awarded by referee for q pal
apply unfair act"
Bell says II has never been
necessary to apply the rule
since 1t was first written into
the book In 1916. Bell at one
time advocated sudden death"
in all pro football games. both
regular season and playoffs and
the title game. But he never
was able 70 get 1t passed by the
league owners.
Under sudden death" the
two teams start the fifth quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Petit, Hdgdn
Pacing Hawks
ny tn. Associated Press

It's no longer just Bob Petit
and friends in the case of the
Hawks and their threatened
runaway in the National Bas-
ketball Associations Western
Division proves 1t.
Petit still is the Hawks big
guy when it comes to points
and rebounds but. in case
you've missed 1t. he now has r
steady helper. The names Cliff
Hagan. a husky 6-foot-4 former
All-America at Kentucky.
The Hawks bagged their
sixth straight victory. l06-99.
over Detroit last night. as Ha-
gan scored 20 points and
turned in a brilliant floor game.
Petit had IS points.
In 10 days. coincidental with
the st. Louis winning streak.
Cliff has jumped from 18th
place TO fifth among pro scor-
ers with an average Of about 10
a game. During that stretch.
he's been hitting at a 25-per-
game average. including a 40
point burst against Minneapo-
lis Sunday.
Last nights game was the
opener of double-header at
New York's Madison Square
Garden. The Knicks. with
Rookie Guy Sparrow dropping
% points and vet Ray Felix "a.
defeated Syracuse 123-l17 in
the second game.
The Knicks. reaching the
500 mark with a 1913 record.
moved to within a half game
Of second-place Syracuse in the
Eastern Division. The Celtics
lead the division by eight
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10
tRl.-The Detroit Lions open
drills at Stanford University
today for Sundays Western
Division playon game here with
the Forty-Niners.
The Lions arrived late yes
terday and were welcomed with
what certainly must have been
some unwelcome news---yeteran
*. A. little definitely Is sched-
uled to start at quarterback
for the Forty-Niners.
Examination yesterday
showed that the 30-year-old
Title didn't aggravate injuries
to his legs in his game-winning
second half performance
against the Green Bay Packers
last Sunday.
Sundays game will be
televised by CHS and will be
seen in Washington on
WTOP-TV. Channel 9. start
ing at I PM.
With little set 10 see action
and the Lions forced TO rely on
Tobin Rote in the absence Of
the injured Bobby Layne. a
sellout Kezar Stadium crowd
well could be In for a repeat Of
the first meeting Of the two
teams here in November. The
Forty-Niners won that one, IS
81, on Titles 4i-yard pass to
r. c. Owens in the last IL
seconds.
TITLE. Rote Both Shine
Both Title and Rote were
outstanding on that occasion.
Title directed the Forty
Miners to all five Of their scoreS.
completing 81 Of % passes for
two touchdowns and scoring a
third himself. Rote passed for
four Detroit touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Mulnoma Stadium, Portland,
Greg. August 20. 1855. between
the Los Angeles Rams and the
New York Giants.
/ The regulation game ended
I7-l7 and by pregame agree
ment with the approval OF the
commissioner. the two teams
started q "sud0en death" quar-
ter. Los Angeles won, 23-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

ter the same as the start Of the
contest. The captains meet in
the center of the field with the
officials and q coin is tossed TO
see who kicks of and receives.
The visiting captain calls the
toss.
The only sudden death"
ever played in the pro league
was in an exhibition game at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
.AU WrestIers Win

Led by Freshman Dick Rot
bard, who won his first inter-
collegiate match. and Capt.
Jim MCLEAN. American Uni
versity beat Western Maryland.
1914. in a Mason Dixon Con-
ference wrestling match last
night at AU. II was the first
match Of the season for both
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Sox Lcnd Prospect

CHICAGO. Dec. Is (R.-The
White Sox have signed for
mer Stanford star. Bill Spur
geon. for their Colorado Springs
club in the Western League.
Spurgeon. 81. plays outfield OF
first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
sy the Associated Press

If yesterdays showing is any
criterion. Calumet Farms Fa-
bus may be tough to beat in
the $4,000 Tropical Handicap
January IA.
y Fabius. 1856 PreakneSs win
ner. returned to the races yes
terday for the first time since
winning at Garden State Octo-
Der 26 and scored by a nose over
Little Hermit in the feature
race at the Florida track.
The 4-year-old son OF Cita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
NIL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PAsSERS


Cleveland y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS


=
Of
New YORK December IL for los yards and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18


Of
o
compile and
Ssanding "a Of aver 9 IN per paxsat empted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
MIA RESULTS
LAST Nlsht's Results

st Louis, fAB. Detroit. 90.
New York, 1913. Syracuse, III.
TonlEht's schedule
Philadelphia AZ Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

LONGEST punt-s6 yards by Larry Barnes Of san
September 20.
.standnss computed on average distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
LEADING SCORERS
LEADING PUNTERS

Best performance same points by Willie oalim
Los Anscs october 90 Jim Brown Of Cleveland Los Ange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
INTERROGATION LEADERS

,.r,hav "'u'""o ss'u' w W" Ai"'' VI hos ~"
'standnss computed on basis Of average return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

october o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

spectacular growth Of the sub
urbs since the end Of World
War II. OF the United States
increase Of close to is million
In population in the 1906
period, practically two-thirds
was in the suburbs and out
lying areas of the metropolitan
centers.
Because Of this trend it is
not surprising to find more
home building In the suburban
areas than in the rest Of the
country together, along with
big proportions Of the new
schools, shopping facilities and
community buildings to meet
the needs Of the rapid expan-
sion Of population in these
communities.
Industry Goes Suburban, Too
OF particular interest Is the
fact that industry. too, is fol-
lowing the trek Of population
to the suburbs.
Modern technology and de-
sign require far larger tracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
G Construction Volume
Heavy in Suburbs

Almost half Of all the build
ing in the United States last
year took place in the suburban
and outlying areas Of the Ma
tons metropolitan centers.
This is nearly double the pro-
portion Of the country's entire
population contained in these
areas and indicates the broad
impact Of standardization on
the building industry as well as
on other areas Of economic
activity. Labor Department
figures indicate.
The figures show that about
$9.l billion of the total United
States building permits Of $18.75
billion for 1856 were in the sub
urbs and outlying areas Of the
metropolitan centers. This rep
resented about 4S per cent of
the total. compared with ~ per
cent Of the United States popu-
lation residing In these areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

You can paint a house from
ladders. but it's easier to have
. plank suspended between two
ladders. from which to work.
For safety. the foot Of q
straight ladder should be one
quarter as far from the wall
as the ladder is high. If the
ladder rests on Q cement walk,
use ladder shoes to prevent
slipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Another $5.5 billion. or 80 per
cent Of the years building per-
mits. were in the central cities
Of the metropolitan areas.
which contained about this
same proportion Of the coun-
try's population.
The balance Of somewhat
over 81 billion Of the 1856
building permits was in the
small cities and towns and
rural areas combined. The
proportion here was only about
half of the Al per cent of the
United States population resid-
ing in these areas. The build
ing figures include additions,
alterations and repairs as well
as new construction.
Behind these figures is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Of land for present-day in
dustrial buildings than in the
past.
Since tracts Of the required
size are either not available in
the central cities or too costly.
there has been q steady in
crease Of new factory construc-
ton in the suburbs. OF the
$1.25 billions Of new industrial
buildings for which permits
were recorded in 1856. more
than 500 million, or well over
half the total, were in the
suburbs.
However. the central cities Of
the metropolitan areas still re-
tain a commanding lead In
certain types Of building ac-
tivity. This is particularly true
of Office buildings, institutional
buildings such as hospitals.
and commercial garages. indi-
eating the continuing impor-
lance Of the major metropoli-
tan city as q service center for
its surrounding area.
The following table gives q
breakdown by location Of
building permit activity lin
millions Of dollars) last year:
Metropolitan areas Rest
Type Of Central Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
New Tile

A new linoleum tile comes In
q parauet pattern that may be
installed to achieve . number
Of different effects including
herringbone. chevron. and mi
tered block design, depending
on how the tiles are placed
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Follow Shade

Avoid house painting in the
hot rays Of the sun. You'll
keep cooler and obtain better
results If you follow the shade
around the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Washington, d. G.
runnAY. AUGUST IL, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

verSity in Government" The
speakers will be Senator Ken
needy, Democrat of Massachu-
sets and Roger M. Kyes,
former Deputy Secretary of
Defense.
John Lord O'Brian, Washing
ton attorney, and Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, will
address a luncheon on Saturday.
That afternoon various Harvard
school groups representing the
college. law. business, education
and public administration will
hold separate meetings.
There will be a tour of Dunn
barton Oaks, site of Harvard's
Byzantine Research Center, the
afternoon of May S. A buffet
luncheon will be served. The
Harvard Band, which will play
at the annual dinner, will also
give a concert here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
10 Consular Posts
To Be Created
Ry the Associated Press

The State Department plans
to open 10 new consular and
reporting posts during the year
starting July /. according to
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee hearings made public yes
terday.
Location OF one of the posts
presumably in a Communist
country in Eastern Europe--was
kept secret.
a State Department spokes-
man said 1t has been kept secret
for negotiating purposes, because
the country wants another
United States post there land
we do not want 10 let them
know we are considering that
possibility"
Mandahar. Afghanistan: Ade-
laide and Brisbane, Australia;
Cordoba, Argentina; Cocham-
banda. BOLIVIA; Goiania, Brazil;
Brazzaville, French Equatorial
Africa; Tananarive. Madagascar;
and Kano. Nigeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
ROBERT W. KrDWEI.L'
ADAM A. WESCIiLER q son,
AuctiOneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN
AS 1888 FORT. DUPONT STREET
SOUTHEAST. WASHINGTON d. c.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No. 1913, Polio
40 e. SEQ, one 81 the land rec
and At The request Of 0Srty Sc:
trustee Hs viii offer Tor sale BY pub.
o ,G f MoNpAY T. Hi! TIE p PIFTT.FENT iG
DAY OF APRIL, 1857 ,hT THREE
THIRTY O'Clock Pm the FOL
District of Columbia. TO wit. lot
numbered One Hundred Ninety:
four 0g4b. IN. Square numbered
Pifty-fiye Hundred and Twenty
three f5523D. made by Louis II.
Tow bes and Others. as. GER plat
recorded In the once Of the Sur
in Liber l27, at Folio q. SUBJECT
TO building restriction line as
shown on recorded plats and SUB
JECT TO all covenants and agree-
ments OF record.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
cash deposit Of $500 required Of
purchaser at time OF sale ESami.
nation OF title conveyancing. re-
corning HOtbfial letb hnu TrNtuut
stamps at cost Of pufchaScT, Nd
iustmcnts made as ~ date o. sale
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days from day ~ sale other.
pisc trustee reserves the riCht 10
resell property at FISK and cost Of
defaultinR purchaser, after fiye
days advertisement OF such resale
n some neaspaper published In
Mashington d c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without fOffeitIng
deposit trustee may avail itself Of
any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL. BANK OF
WASHINGTON. u C. Trustee.
Successor 70 The WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY BY
Capitalization, October 1854
ap3.5.s,l1.1J Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

pc present. But 1t was an
nounced that among those in
the receiving line will be Har-
ward men in Congress-there are
33 in the House and Senate
and in the Executive Branch.
More than 1000 Harvard
graduates and their wives are
expected. according to Philip l..
Graham, general chairman.
Plans have been discussed for
those attending the meeting to
march from the Mayfiower Hotel
to the White House behind the
Harvard Band. which will be
here.
About 1900 in Area
This is the first time the an
nual meeting has been held in
Washington since 1920. The
Harvard Club of Washington.
headed by Henry w. Clark, is
acting as the host organization.
There are about 1000 Harvard
men in the Washington area.
The annual dinner to be
addressed by President Pussy
will be held the night of May
4. Paul P. SWEET, president Of
the Associated Clubs, will be an
other speaker. Mr. Graham.
publisher of the Washington
Post and Times Herald, will
preside.
There will be regular business
meetings of the Associated Har-
ward Clubs, club secretaries, and
schools and scholarship COM
mitteemen.
To Tour DumbartOn Oaks
Senator Saltonstall, Republi-
can of Massachusetts,. will be
moderator of a symposium May
3, on The Role of the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Age Changes
Body Tissues

MIAMI, Fla, April 8 tP.-
Three Miami scientists are using
tissue samples taken from Eski-
mos in a study of the changes
which take place with age in the
human body.
In a report made today to the
American Chemical Society,
holding its 131st meeting here.
the scientists said they have
found the body's connective It's
sues undergo marked changes
with age" These tissues are
found throughout the body sur
rounding other tissues and or
gans.
DR.. Harry r. Eden, DR.. Rob-
ert J Boucek and Raymond ].
Sever. all associated with the
Howard Hughes Medical Insti-
tute here, obtained their Eskimo
tissue samples from the United
States Air Force, which is con-
Quoting an independent study in
Alaska on the effects of cold
weather on the human organism.
Sponge Biopsy Used
The samples the Air Force is
gathering can be used both for
the cold weather study and for
the aging study in progress here.
The samples are obtained by
what is known as the sponge
biopsy" technique. A very small
sponge is planted under the skin
OF a volunteer and allowed to
remain for about four months.
When it is removed, connec-
tive tissue has grown all through
1t and can be subjected to vari-
Gus chemical tests.
The Hughes Institute, which
is particularly interested in
studying racial groups which
have shown low ratio of all
ments affecting the arteries
which supply the heart, plans to
do similar research later on the
American Indian. the American
Negro and certain African tribes.
Collagen Particles Attracted
The scientists have found in
dications that as the Eskimos
grow older a greater attraction
exists between the tiny particles
of collagen in their tissues. Col
lagen is a hard protein which
supports or protects the bones
and such tough parts of the body
as tendons.
AS a human being ages, this
collagen tends to encroach be-
tween the elastic fibers Of the
arteries.
Today's session of the meet
ing included presentation Of the
American Chemical Society's ST.
900 award for nuclear applica-
tions to DR.. Melvin Calvin OF
the University of California. a
leading authority on the proc
ess OF photosynthesiS.
DR.. Calvin recently has con-
Quoted experiments leading to
further understanding of the
mysterious method by which
green plants use sunlight in
combining air and water to
build their tissues.