davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
BY the Associated Press

Nothing is certain in Texas
sports except the unexpected.
Take last night for example.
Southern Methodist, the Ma
tons third ranked basketball
team, had dropped only one of
its is games, won the South
west Conference holiday tourna-
ment and was 40 in the con-
ference race. Unranked Texas
was headed no place with an
overall mark of 8-6 and a 1-3
conference record.
You guessed it. Texas won
rather handily too. The score
was 77-68. The Longhorns did
lit by bottling up the Mustangs
high scoring 6-foot-8 Jim Krebs.
Using a specially rugged zone
defense successfully and hound
ing Krebs most of the game with
two men. Texas held the SMU
ace to IS points.
SMU led by 40-36 at halftime
and the lead changed hands
eight times in the second half
before Kermit Becker put Texas
ahead to stay at 48-46. Ray
mond Downs paced the Long
horns with % points, 4 less than
Rick Herrscher tailed for SMU.
Southern Methodist was the
only member of the Nations ton
20 in action but there was plenty
of activity among other major
outfits.
Tulane chalked up its fourth
straight victory in the South
eastern Conference, downing
Louisiana State 1854 when Stan
Stumpf dropped in a twisting
jump shot with 6 seconds left in
an overtime period.
Princeton's Ivy League pace
settlers also made it 40 in their
circuit with a last-second goal.
Artie Klein. a substitute guard,
let loose with 45-foot hook shot
without looking to give the
Tigers a 61-59 overtime victory
over Dartmouth.
Columbia. loser only to Prince
ton in the Ivy League, stayed
right at the Tigers heels with a
l03-70 decision over Cornell. But
the Lions mighty mite. 5-foot-9
Chef Forte. failed to get the AZ
points needed to pass Kansas
Wilt Chamberlain for the best
average in the Nation. Forte
tailed 20 points, 10 in the first
half.
The Generals of Washington
& Lee posted an 84-57 triumph
over George Washington to re-
main a threat to pace-setting
West Virginia in the Southern
Conference. West Virginia has
a SO league mark and the Gen.
erals ST.. With the Colonials
hitting only one field goal in
the first Is minutes, the Gen.
erals build a 2l-point lead and
coasted to victory with Dom
Flora scoring 81 points.
In the only other Southern
Conference game, William g.
Mary edged Virginia Tech 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Terps Oppose
N. {. State at
Home Tonight
Richter's Injury
Slows WoIfpock;
Hoyos on Rood

Maryland's basketball team
needs only one more victory to
match its longest winning streak
of last season, and the Terps will
go after that important win to-
night against North Carolina
State at College Park.
Game time is 8:15 pm, fol-
lowing a $50 pm. Atlantic Coast
Conference wrestling match be-
tween the TeEps and Wolfpack.
Maryland's wrestlers are unde-
feated in that league.
Jim Simpson and Ray Michael
will broadcast the basketball
game on WRC.
Other games for Washington
area teams are Gettysburg at
Navy this afternoon (on WTOP
radio at 2:30 PM, and tonight,
Georgetown at Mount st. Mary's,
George Washington at Virginia
Military and American U. at
Baltimore U. In this latter game,
the Eagles will be attempting to
protect their 20 standing atop
the Mason-Dixon Conference.
Four Straight Home Wins
Maryland has won four in a
row, all at home, and stands a
good chance of adding to that
string against N. c. State to-
night. The Wolfpack apparently
isn't as strong as usual-at least
it's not leading the ACC as has
been its custom-and it will be
further handicapped in that its
leading scorer, John Richter,
still is on the injured list and
definitely will not play and just
as definitely will be missed.
The Terps are hot at present,
there's no doubt about it. They
even played up to Coach Bud
Millikan's expectations - which
are high - in last Wednesday
nights game against George
town. Prior to that, they had
beaten Duke. George Washington
and South Carolina while boost
ing their season record to 9-5
and Az in the conference.
The streak hasn't been a one
man operation. All five starters
are dividing the work well, al
though particular stars in recent
outings have BEEN. at various
times. John Nacincik, Jim Hal
leck and Bob O'Brien.
WOlfpack Ia in League
Even though the 6-foot-8
Richter will be missing from the
Wolfpack lineup tonight, State
still will be able to outheight the
Marylanders. That's because they
have available as starting center
their 6-foot-11 Bob Seitz, a let
terman senior from Oaklyn, N. j.
He's averaging around IA points
a game. as is their other stand
out, the 6-foot John Maglio. a
backcourt flash, another let
terman senior from Haver-
town, Pa.
The Wolfpack is only IA in
the conference this year and 81
over all on a tough schedule. It's
beaten some good clubs, however,
notably Pitt, Wake Forest, Penn
State. Iowa and Duke. It was
beaten by indicated North
Carolina earlier this week in q
game that was close until the
last five minutes. Richter didn't
play in that game, either.
Maryland and N. C. State split
their two games last year. but
made a switch in the usual
method of dividing those home
Iand-home meetings. The Terra
pins were beaten in the game at
College Park, but reversed mat
tiers by winning at Raleigh,
which takes some doing, or at
least did last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

in the NIL. The loss of his
services for the 1855 season was
a serious matter for the plain
tiff"
Bell said this was the first
time a Canadian court has up
held an NIL player contract.
Says He Isn't Gloating
He said it clarifies the situa-
ton between pro football teams
in the two countries and would
eliminate raiding."
The decision, he said, will
discourage not only the players,
but also the clubs from con-
Quoting raids to obtain top
player talent presumably already
signed on either side of the
border.
II don't want it to appear
that I'm gloating over the de-
cision." Bell said. Its a great
thing for Canadian football, too
This raiding business has by nc
means been onesided. Our clubs
have done it, too."
Bell said United States courts
have upheld the Canadian clubs
when they sought to prevent
United States teams from sign
ing Canadian-owned talent, but
heretofore NIL owners have
been unable to obtain the same
legal relief in Canada.
Once a sore point between the
NIL and its Canadian COMPETE
tors. player raids have gradually
diminished since Bell and repre-
Sentatives of the Canadian pre-
league met last year in an at
tempt to iron out the problem.
AS Bell observed:
THE last year has been an
amicable one between us. There
has been no raiding and every
thing seems peaceful now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
BY MERRILL wHITTLESEY

The Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION scrapped the never
popular scotch foursome cham
Ipionship. announced a renewal
of the Washington
a m a tie ur team match, and
changed the method of play of
three of it's tournaments at the
annual meeting last night at
Manor Country Club.
The scotch-foursome cham
lpionship was a two-man team.
alternate stroke championship
held the last three years in the
fall but never successful from
the standpoint of entries or in
Iterest. 1t was won last year by
Jim Whitaker and John Grubb
of Manor.
In its place the MSGA will
sponsor an inter-city match be-
tween 12-man teams from Wash
ington and Baltimore. which
may be held in November in
stead of the october S date an
Inounced.
Team Play Changed
This match was dropped after
District amateurs won. 2l-3, in
1948 for their fifth triumph in
six years the match was held.
Baltimoreans sponsored a re-
newal.
A major change was an
nounced for the team champion
ship held in the spring. Instead
OF all association teams being
paired. there will be a Balti-
more championship and a WASH
ington championship, with the
survivors meeting for the title.
This was done to reduce travel
ing.
In the case of clubs not affili-
ated with either city. such as
the defending champions from
Fort Meade, they will be placed
in the bracket with the city hav-
ing the fewest entries.
The senior championship,
which attracted only 10 players
last year as a five-day, match
play tournament. will be decided
over the 18-hole medal play
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Tabor 10 Face
.Grue|ing Test
In U. 5. Debut

BOSTON, Jan. 10 (R.-Hun-
Igary's Laszlo Tabori. a refugee
shoemaker rated as one of the
worlds greatest distance run
ners. makes his United States
debut against stiff competition
tonight in the 31st knights of
Columbus track meet at Boston
Garden.
The 25-year-cld Tabor. who
never has competed on boards in
a smoke-f1lled arena. win get his
initial test in the Larrivee 2-mile
run after the appearance of ssour
1856 Olympic gold medal win
nerS and a handful of other
Olympians.
Although the indoor season is
just starting. Tabori figures to be
extended to the limit by Horace
Ashenfelter, little Fred Dwyer
of Americas foremost milers
and young Jim Beatty of the
University of North Carolina.
AshenfeIter Likes Track
AShenfelter. the 1852 Olympic
steeplechase champion. has won
five of the last six Larrivee
events and always has shown a
liking for the Gardens FLAPS
to-the-mile track. Dwyer is one
with the speed and endurance
for the longer route.
The Olympic gold medal VIM
nerS entered are Tom Courtney
in the Cheverus 1000" Charlie
jenkins in the Prout 800" and
Lee Calhoun and Mllt Campbell
in the 45-yard high hurdles
Tabori's debut in this country
shares the spotlight with the
renewal of an old rivalry be-
tween Courtney and Pitts Arnie
Sowell. Courtney. upset winner
of the Olympic 800-meter run,
has defeated Sowell several times
after being ruled by the Pitt star
in college.
Tough Competition
Jenkins. not in top shape, may
run into rugged competition. The
Olympic 400-meter titlist is OPP
posed by Denis Cato of New
York University who upset Court
ney in the Metropolitan 1880"
two weeks ago; Bob Rittenburg
former Harvard captain: Grant
Scruggs of the New York A. c.,
and Reggie Pearman of the New
York Pioneer Club.
Calhoun, winner Of the no.
meter hurdles at Melbourne, and
Campbell. the victor in the
grueling decathlon in the Olym-
pics, top a field of 80 in the As
yard high hugdles.
Phil Reavis of Villanova, who
tied for seventh in the Olympic
high jump. will defend his
K of c. championship in his
speciality. while veterans Don
Bragg and Don Lac top the pole
vault entries with the withdrawal
of Bob Richards. Olympic gold
medal winner.
The mile, which usually fea-
lures both of Boston's meets in
the city's brief indoor season,
lost its glitter with the with
drawal of Ron Delany, Olympic
/ ,500-meter champion, who was
forced out on doctors orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Navy Soccer Stur
Is Honored Aquin

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 10
All-America soccer honors are
getting to be old hat with Andy
Massimino Of Nays once
beaten team. The Middies right
halfback was named 10 the ALI
American squad yesterday 1or
the second straight year.
Massimino was on the team
selected by members of the Ma
tional Soccer Coaches Associa-
ton last week at their meeting
at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
LIONS GET DAMAGES
DubIinski Decision
Ends Raids, Bell Says

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 up.
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
National Football League today
described a Canadian court de-
cision upholding a Detroit player
contract as precedent setting"
and said it means an end to
player raids across the border.
The Ontario Court of Appeals
in Toronto yesterday ruled in
favor Of Detroit. which had
brought a breach of contract
action against Quarterback Tom
Dublinski. The Lions were
awarded $6,950 in damages.
Duhlinski, an understudy to
Detroit's Bobby Layne in the
1854 season. joined the Toronto
ArgonautS of the Big Four Foot
ball Union in 1855.
The Lions claimed his con-
tract, which ran until May /,
1855, carried an option clause
which the club said it exercised
in March. 1855.
Had to Get Gilmer
The Lions asked for $4,000
damages. the amount the club
had to pay Washington for
Harry Gilmer. a quarterback
substitute for Dublinski.
The action was dismissed by
the Supreme Court of Ontario
last July, Chief Justice McRuer
ruling that the so-called option
clause merely gave the right to
Detroit to renew Dublinski's con-
tract and was not an option in
itself.
In a 20-page judgment yester-
day, the Court of Appeals said
evidence showed Dublinski twas
rightly regarded as a star player
and would be a valuable asset to
any professional football team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

with IA last night as his team
posted its 10th victory in IS
starts for a ST. Southern Con-
ference record. But Marshall
handled his pivot duties well and
Dom Flora took over the high
scoring role with 80 points.
Gene Guarilia, 6-foot-6 sopho-
more. was GW's only consistent
threat. hitting for eight field
goals and a total of 81 points
John jolly scored II for the
visitors and latched onto Is re-
bounds, but the combined work
of the pair wasn't enough to stop
the woodworking Generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Maryland Golfers Junk
Scotch Foursome Play

And as a concession to some
of the youngest sons and the
Oldest fathers in the State
Father-and-Son championship,
the alternate shot event will be
changed from selective drives to
alternate drives.
The association turned the
State.women's championship and
the women's field days over to
IA new committee of six. three
from the District and three from
Baltimore. The District repre-
,sentatives will be Betty CARRIER
of Argyle, Mrs. Fred Trew of
Columbia and Mrs. Robert Berry
lof Congressional. The Balti-
Imoreans named were jeanette
Myers of Suburban, Mrs. c. H.
IHoffrogge of Baltimore c. c.,
and Mrs. Oliver Rutherford of
Rolling Road.
Mcleod Backing Asked
The Maryland State group
also moved to avoid the multiple
playoffs that added confusion
to the Maryland Open last year
when it was decided playoffs
would be held only to break a
tie for the championship. Last
year several playoffs were nee
See GOLF, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Home Pluters Hold
9th Awards Dinner

Sports notables in the area and
Senator Erwin. Democrat of North
Carolina. will be guests at the
sixth annual awards dinner of
the Home Plate Club at 1890
O'Clock tonight at the Touchdown
Club.
Eight outstanding blot
baseball teams will receive
a wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

PHILADELPHIA, jan 10 L41 in the NIL The loss of hi
Commissioner Bert Bell of the services for the 1855
National Football League today serious matter for the plain
described Canadian court de- tiff"
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

by Community Center Grocery,
Casa Grande; and Miss Nina
Johnson, 1909 w. Grant sponsor
ed by Hanks Union Service Sta
tion. Miss Johnson gave a read
ing.
The event is sponsored an
nually by the Lodge of ElkS to
pick state queen who gets an
all-expensive trip to the Grand
Lodge held this year in Phila-
delphia. She will compete ma
tionally there, this month.
The presentation of awards
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

Miss Kim Connel of 1888 West
Washington emerged victorious
in the ElkS statewide bathing
beauty contest to be named Miss
Arizona of 1857, last Friday night
at the Elk's Bathing Beauty
Revue and Ball.
Miss Connell, newcomer to the
city from Great Falls, Montana,
sponsored by the Loyal BuddieS,
was judged the winner over four
other lovely contestants follow
ing the modelling of evening
gowns. talent contest and bath
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

Consider the nutritional value
of a sandwich. Made with en-
riched or whole grain breads or
rolls, sandwiches give Signifi-
cant quantities of thiamine, MIA
Gin and riboflavin. These B-vi-
tamins ar essential for growth,
healthy nerves and appetite.
Enriched and whole grain breads
and rolls also contain plant pro-
tein and food iron. But bread
is far from being the whole
story of a sandwich. Filings
such as meat, cheese, peanut
butter, fish and poultry contri-
butte generous amounts of pro-
tein.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
The first anniversary of de-
dication of EaStlake Parks $780,
600 recreation building was held
with an open house and pro-
gram.
Mrs. Leroy Brown, 8O5 South
9th Avenue has houseguests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brown and
family from Simonole, Okla
homa.
Mrs. Leola Fields returns to
city from Dallas, Texas, vaca-
tom Mrs. Beulah Taylor mo-
tors to Houston, Texas Mrs.
Ruth Barnet leaves city for Okla
homa City where she will attend
National Beauty Culture Con-
ventionp in Oklahoma City,.
Also leaving city is Mrs. Matte
Burns to visit family and friends
in Kentucky and Indiana.
MeSdames Viola Dever and
Rosalie Magee entertain friends
at an informal breakfast in the
latter'S home.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
.ng beauty parade.

ing beauty parade.
The runner-up was Miss EloiSe
Eppinger, 1902 West Cocopah,
who was sponsored by Amvets
Post No. 3. First and second
place winners were vocaliStS in
the talent phaze of the contest.
In third place was Miss Betty
Goore, 1882 E. Adams, sponsor
ed by the Junior NAACP Youth.
Her talent is piano.
The other two contestants
were Miss Dorothy Wilson, 1917
E. Jefferson, vocalist, sponsored
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
BY BETSY NORRIS

It's news when a manufacturer
says "get lost" to his own prod.
uct. That's what's happened to
some hearing aids, and it's par.
ticularly good news for WON.
en- who like to be well-dressed,
but are hard of hearing. Many
such women have felt, reason
ably or not, that wearing hear.
ing aid detracted from their looks
and grooming, yet they were un-
comfortable without one.
If that was your problem, you
can forget about it. Zenith Radio
Corporation, which sells more
hearing aids than any other COM
pany, has introduced a new mod
el, the Diplomat, which gets lost
beneath the soft folds of your
hair, but will function as well as
any hearing aid worn in fun
view. It's a boon to anyone with
a hearing impairment, but es-
pecially to woman, as you can
see by a glance at the happy
pair above. Both wear this is
inconspicuous. and hers doesn't
show at all!
The company says it will send
news about this style-plus-con-
venience revolution to anyone
who writes its Fl airing Aid
Division, 5801 Dickens Avenue.
Chicago SO. Illinois
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
Debonairs Meet

Members of the Debonairs
met Tuesday in the home OF
Mrs. ESsie May Pullins, 2104 S.
7th Avenue to review their an
nual picnic which was held last
Sunday at South Mountain Park.
Enjoying the outing were the
members husbands and friends.
a Mrs. Mamie Biggers was in
the meeting following her vaca-
ton in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Amanda Gray remains i'll
in her home.
Frances Wallace, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
Jew Conner Wins Bathing Beauty Contest Title Miss Arizona

was made by Mrs. Maple Lee
Pratt who served as co-chair-
man of the affair. DR.. D. M. So
lomon was general chairman.
Others serving on the commit
tee were Rama Martin, J. D.
Holmes, (Exalted Ruler), Doris
Haywood, Ruby BlackShear, Lii
liam eagle, Esther McE1roy, Ben
Washington, David McClammy
and Kermit eagle, Grand Di-
rector of Bathing Beauty Con-
test.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your news into office before Wednesday,
Phone Alpine 3-3682
Vacations

vacations
Vernon Morgan 1929 E. Wash
ington left Saturday for San
Francisco, California, to spend
several days. From their he flew
to Denver, Colorado for ten
day visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Valda Joan Garner.
City Guest
Mrs. Luberta Kelley of Urban
ma, Illinois is a visitor in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Johnson, 1918 West Cocopah ST.
Mrs. Kelley is Mrs. Johnson's
cousin.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

ingredients preserving
kettle stirring until Beet Sugar is mostened.
frequently bring high Reduce
until thick
together edge spoon until small quantity
liquid around the
REMOVE heat stir extract Pour into hot serzed jars
and seal at Makes about half-pints.
For cookies that will make hit with the school crowd send for
recipe booklet THE WAY OF ALL COOKIES free
of charge. Address your request to:
NANCY HAVEN Dept LIS Western Beet Producers nc
1888 Eighth Street. Los Angeles 5. California
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

Az pounds freestone
peaches
2 tablespoons lemon juice
w "A s Fl. peel and pit
peaches; cut up into pre-
serving kettle and sprinkle
with lemon juice. Cover and
cook for Is minutes, stirring
often. Press through q
coarses sieve or food mill.
Pulp should measure about
Az cups.
Az cups cooked peach pulp
31z cups Beet Sugar
"a teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon ginger
4 drops red food co1oring
IA teaspoon almond ex-
tract
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

Q. Will you please suggest an
exercise that will encourage Slim
mer ankles?
A. There is none better, think
than regular rope-skipping, be-
ing sure to keep on the toes
throughout the exercise.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

@. Do you condone the use of
hot irons for curling the hair?
A. Not too frequently, as this
tends to make the hair dry and
brittle. Much better to put up
the hair in curriers', or to invest
in a good permanent.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
NANCY HAvENS
Keelpy Of the M0NM
PEACH BUTTER

PEACH BUTTER CAN BE AN EXCITING
SPREAD if it is carefully spiced and cooked to
just-right consistency with Beet Sugar This recipe
few drops of red food color to give the
peaches rosy tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Legion to Observe
Know U. S. Week :

The District Of Columbia De-
partment Of the American Le-
gion announced q number of
local organizations are joining
in the observance of know
Your America Week" to COM
bat communism.
The department has called
for the cooperation of a dozen
radio stations in this area. A
large amount Of booklet ma
terial has also been distributed
to Legionnaires and other in
terested individuals.
They said the purpose of the
forthcoming week ito counter
act the divisive tactics of the
Communist conspiracy" is to
aid everyone IN the locality
to rededicate himself to the
preservation Of the basic Amer
lean principles which win be
exemplified and dramatized
throughout the week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
First Aid Instructor
Courses Set to Begin

Red Cross first-aid instruc-
tor training courses will begin
this week at the Red Cross
Chapter House, 2025 E street
NV. Morning classes will meet
from $3.50 am. to 1880 pm.
Tuesdays and Thursdays and
evening groups will be held
from Z to 10 pm. on the same
days.
Applicants should be at least
10 years old and have some
teaching or group leadership
experience, according to DR..
Philip Guarina, first aid chair
man. Graduates will be certi-
fed as Red Cross first-aid in
structors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
John STARK

The 1858 model automobiles
are no longer a secret. Most
Iof them have now made their
appearance or revealed their
major characteristics. To the
surprise of nobody, the trend
toward longer. lower. slinkier,
faster and finnier cars is con-
tinuing.
Auto manufacturers are an
nouncing that such-and-snch
model is 5 inches longer, or 8
inches longer, or IL inches
longer than the outmoded 81
which was pretty long already.
But a lot Of people, and es-
|pecially officials in charge of
urban traffic, are wondering
Just when this trend will stop.
1t has already caused con-
siderable difficulty.
Fupllc garages built to
handle cars in echelon, so many
to a certain space, can no
longer do it. Three cars now
require the same space into
which four previously fitted.
Meter Spaces Hit. Too
Parking meter spacing is
subject to the same difficulty.
About the only way new cars
can use the average parking
area on the street is when they
are lucky enough to side in
next to one of the little foreign
which isn't taking up all its
cars or a sports car which
available space. \
1t begins to look as though
even city streets are going to
be obsolete IF the autos get
much bigger. Like trucks and