davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
'Gonzaga' Rout
of Landon HELPS
Neither Team
BY DICK sLAY

ny DkGh oA1A
Gonzaga's $3.50 drubbing of
Landon yesterday was the type
of game which profits neither
team. especially since both must
play traditional rivals Friday.
1t was the fourth straight year
the two schools met in basket
ball, but yesterday at Landon
both coaches agreed that this
time was mistake. 1t was not a
suitable warmup for Gonzaga,
which plays ST. Johns next, and
lit was rather demoralizing for
Landon as it looks ahead to
meeting st. Adams.
Although Landon topped SO
points against the Catholic Lea
que leaders, the Eagles probably
could have named the score.
They made the first 16 points of
the game and, after the reserves
played the entire second quarter
and the hosts jumped of with
seven straight points after half
time, Gonzaga's first string tossed
in nine points in a row. Shortly
thereafter they netted 10 in a
row for a 1928 bulge at the end
of three periods.
| 1t didn't surprise Ed Barton.
Landon coach, who has seen
Gonzaga while on several offici-
ating assignments. The Eagles
are the best high school team
he has seen this season.
They're like a college team
with all those big men," Barton
remarked. Indeed. Barton ref
ereed the game last Saturday in
which Gonzaga beat the George
town Frosh by IA points.
Barton's problem now is to get
his team mentally prepared for
Friday when it will be the under
dog at st. Adams. "Our whole
season is based on the st. Adams
game. If we win that one the
rest doesn't matter" he said.
Landon's record now is seven
defeats in Is games. not bad for
"a team which graduated all its
Ilettermen last year. Gonzaga has
won Is out Of 10 including its
last 10.
/ Tommy Matan scored 20 points
and Jim ODonnell l3 while play
ing exactly half the game for
Gonzaga yesterday. John Hay
den made II and Maury Povich
IL for the Bears.
st. Adams Tops Friends
/ st. Adams defeated Friends,
1884. in an Interstate Academic
Conference game at American
University.
The lead changed hands fire.
quently until the final quarter
with Friends holding an 1917
edge at the half and a 1924
margin going into the last quar-
ter.
Then Porter Shreve erupted
for 8 points and led a st. Adams
rally which quickly built the
score to 1925.
Shreve totaled % points. Rick
Jaspersen was high for Friends
with ~13.
Cage Sparks DeMatha
Ernie Cage scored % points
to lead DeAIatha to 67-60
victory over Anacostia at Ana
costa.
After a see-saw first half the
scored was tied at 31-3l. Going
into the last quarter DeMatha
led 48-42 and Anacostia tried a
full-court press. But Anacostia
committed too many fouls and
DeMatha made good on IS of
20 free throws in the last
quarter.
Rudy Ruteliones scored 81 for
DeMatha while AL Freeman hit
for 10 and Butch Grigsby added
16 for the losers.
81. Anthony Scores
st. Anthony defeated st. Step
hens. 1899. despite Ralph Prices
% points for the losers at st.
Stephens. David McDonald's
is points were high for st.
Anthony, which led all the way.
PATTERSON GETS SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington, D. C. ~
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 20, 1857

team all but two minutes of the
second half. Ed Grestner was
high scorer for Arundel with
II points and Larry Young hit
for IL before fouling out in the
second quarter. Frank Fergu-
son got IL for Oxon Hill.
Lackey Posts 18th Win
Lackey boosted its record to
ISL as it led all the way in de-
feating Frederick Sasscer, 1896,
on the losers court.
Harold Simmons scored IS
for Lackey while Tommy Clagett
was high for Frederick Sasscer
with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
N. VIRGINIA LEAGUE

John Grinnell, Annandale High
basketball coach, was watching
his plans materialize last night
at Annandale as George Elgin
scored Al points and 6-foot-5
Dave Cruden grabbed 81 re-
bounds and dumped in Is points
to lead the Atoms to an 86-7l
victory over Mount Vernon.
Last month Grinnell lost Bruce
Hewitt. Virginia's leading scorer
with a 25-point average. to eligi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
BASKETBALL SCORES

Gus Adolphns VI st. Johns Mimi =
BemldH ~ MoOrheAd -
fanktOn 30 sioux falls SD ~
Conc0rdia (Nebl ~ COn'dla MIAMI 81
Eastern Okla. A&M 60 Baeone 70
S \, ok. +" ass";ss 1 IS;s d
Cameron otla Argies III y. Okla g
Defiance 100 Mubert0ree
{ alvin VI Kalamazoo O.
Nebr WESLEYAN ~ Peru tNebr.l 60
Ohio Northern 20 BInffton ~
Wilmington ~ Cedarvtle O6
SOUTHWEST
southern Methodist ~ Texas A6M ~
Rice ~ Arkansas d9
ArEsnsas A&M ~ CoIIege Of OIarks 81
ARR. state tFlaEstalib 90 y. Mex. W. ~
Atkansas College IS Hendrix ~
Abilene Christian 30 Trinity TEX ~
Hrkannas state Tchrs vi henderson =
FAR WEST
santa Clara az Fresno state \
San Francisco state as San lose 81. %
81. Martins tWaSh.) ~ Seattle Pacific d5
wssiminstsr tUtah) ~ Fast; Mont Mont. 20
oregon Tech ~ southern OREGON 81
WEST VIRGINIA TOURNEY
First Round
West Va. Tech i15 Concord 20
IVES, "a. wesleyan 1907 Davis .TlkIn. y
Blue1eld 81 Potomac 81
sE DISTRICT 2 AZ TOURNEY
First Round
Langley AFB ~ Kindlcy Arb 80
Hunter AfB 81 Dobbins ALB 81
Charleston AFB ~ shaw ABB ~
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

years in their intensive search for new weapons against disease)-is dramatically reflected by the rad ical change in the attitudes of both laymen and doctors towards angina a painful heart disease.
 Today, the terror with which angina was so recently regarded has been replaced by the knowl- edge that the condition can be successfully treated. The Journal editorial sums up the change in thinking this way:
 "The patient is more confident and the physician more optimistic because both believe that angina pectoris Is not a hopeless condi- tion."
 Properly speaking, angina pee toris, which literally means pain of the pectoral Cor breast) mus cle, is a term describing a symp- tom rather than the underlying disease. The symptoms are caused by a constriction of the arteries that feed the heart muscle with oXygen-bearing blood. The pain is not always confined to the heart or chest, but may be felt as spreading into the left arm and shoulder, neck, or upper stomach.
 Medical scientists have not yet solved the puzzle of what causes this disease to develop. But they have learned how to control the pain so that patients can lead relatively normal lives. Among the drugs that have made this possible, according to the Journal editorial, are gIyceryl trinitrate (commonly called nitroglycerine) and pentaerythritol tetranitrate. The latter drug, which is known to doctors as Peritrate, has been
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

described in a report published by the American Medical Associa- tion's Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry as appearing to be the most effective" of the long-actin nitrates. Nitrates are salts which have been widely used for their dilating effect on the arteries.
 The success doctors have achieved in both relieving and preventing anginal pain and the strides that are being made to- ward better understanding of ar terial disease both promise signif- icant new achievements against angina pectoris in the near fu- ture.
 Thirty years nence," the Jour nal editorial predicts, lit is likely that enzymes, hormones, and other perhaps yet unidentified biochem- ical agents will make angina pee toris truly rare condition"
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage: C.M. Halverson, B. Chatfield, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hungerford, Miss Hanson, Doug las O'Brien, B. Johnson, Ray Me Donald, I. Gutierrez, Lorranie Olson, G. Metcalf, Don Ingalls,, J. Wilson, C. D. Eben, F. McFate, N. Tompkins, Theo Wagner, Leo Murphy, J. Daws, Maj. Adams, It. Col. Flynn, Irving Call.
 To Unalakleet: Bob Foss, Fred Moore, T. Akeytachunak.
 From Anchorage: Mrs. Ruth Snyder, Howard Whitman, Jack Bullock, Ed Bradshaw, Roger Winkler, Joe Brando, Don h. gales, Grace Metcalf, Lorraine Olson.
 From Unalakleet: Tom and Barbara Martin, L. A. Olson, H. w. Waterfield.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Barbara Oak seson, N. Waterfield, H. Gustaf- son, F. Pector, Larry Daw, Frank Martin, c. Finley, J. Gaffney. c. H. Johnson, Don Sherwood, wv. Tschopel, Clyde Smith, Wayne Allen, Al Henke, Eric Johanson, Archie Harrison, Anne Mae liar rison.
 To Fairbanks: Jim Grow, AM. Taylor, H.H. Olson, J. Holman, H.F. GraWer, Willie Smith, ME. Fitzpatrick, Roce Bronson, Gar field Walla, Daniel Salisbury, J. Shed, B. Williams, J. Kaniecke, L. Cipriana.
 To Kotzebue: Henry Outwater, C. Lockwood, Max Wilson, E.P. McCarron, L Ommidrar, E. Om- midpar, Frank Whaley, R. Fraser, R. Quintus, June Laurence, Russ Kl;n9, Alex Kling.
 From Kotzebue: Laurie Kingik,
 Fr. F. Meinecks.
 $50 Americans will lose their
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

tive source IS Henry Mllo'S The Travellers Health Handbook, an at tractive, illustrated 16-page booklet that covers everything from seasick- ness to shots. Among other things, Milo discusses proper wardrobes, drinking water, altitude, allergies, tired feet, how to cope with hot weather, and insect bites. It is quick and easy reading, and it takes up so little space that you can keep it handy for ready reference no mat ter where you go.
 The booklet can't be bought, but you can have it for the price of a post card. It is distributed as pub lie service by large pharmaceuti- cal company. Just write to Dept. C., Chas. Pfzer & Co.,, Inc, $50 Flush ing Avenue, Brooklyn, NY.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
SUMMARY OF HICHLICHTS AT
 EISENHOWER NEWS CONFERENCE

added that m hlS Op1nlOn Jones will be a good commissioner.
 Court Jurisdiction-Discussing the arrest of an American soldier for the killing of an Algerian in Paris, Eisenhower said that in his opinion the man should be tried by local authorities the same as any tourist, inasmuch as the sol dier, Army Specialist 3/C De- Wayne McOsker, apparently was off duty at the time.
 Algerian-Eisenhower said that there is nothing more complicated than the question of political in dependence for Algeria. He made that remark in commenting on a proposal by Sen. Kennedy D- Mass that the United States sup port Algeria's campaign for in dependence.
 The President said the US. is trying to be decent and fair to both sides-the French and the AlgerianS
 Military Training-A reporter told Eisenhower the training pro- gram at one Air Force base pro vides for such things as roller skating and horseback riding.
 Asked what he thought of that as an old soldier, Eisenhower touched off a round of laughter by suggesting that the question be put 10 him as former football coach.
 Then he dismissed the matter by saying he hadn't heard of it and referring the questioner to the Secretary of the Air Force.
 Foreign Interviews-E -Eisenhow- CT was told that Rep. Madden D- Ind has proposed that interviews by Americans with foreigners such as Russia's Nikita Khrush- chev and Yugoslayia's Marshal Tito be approved in advance by the Secretary of State and the Central Intelligence Agency,
 The President replied that that kind of process would align us with countries where political governmental action is a domin- ant factor, rather than with the democratic processes in which we believe.
 Governors-With reference to his visit to the Governors Con- ference at Williamsburg, Va, on June 20, the President was asked whether he spotted any presiden- tial timber among the Republi- cans there. Eisenhower replied that he had an enjoyable social meeting with the governors.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

" AoIl14NG l O1N, H"1OplCS D6- sides "clean" hydrogen bombs arising at Eisenhower's news con- ference today:
 Civil Rights-Eisenhowe said it is incomprehensible to him how anyone could regard his civil rights program as extreme. He was commenting on an argument by Sen. Russell D-Ga) who told herald return to post Civil War reconstruction days.
 The President also said that he doubts the civil rights program would make very good subject for a referendum, even if you could have one.
 Russell had proposed that the program be put to a general ref erendum vote if it does pass Con- gress.
 Eisenhower said the Constitu- tion contemplates that federal officials are responsible for leg islation, rather than the general public.
 Uranium Crants-EisenhoWer announced the United States is ready to grant what he termed considerably more uranium 235 to friendly nations for construc- tion of atomic research and pow CT reactors.
 Prices-Eisenhower avoided di- rect comment on the steel price increase put into effect by the industry, but he said again the government alone cannot keep a sound economy and sound dol lar.
 Steel prices went up S6 ton last week, 24 hours before Eisen- hover appealed to both labor and industry for statesnanlike re- straints.
 He said today governmental controls over such things as pric- es and wages in time of peace would mean the beginning of the end
 Disarmament-A reporter told Eisenhower his remarks regard ing disarmament at his news con- ference last week gave an inn pression that he may have be- come less than enthusiastic about efforts to reduce arms
 Eisenhower replied emphatic ally about efforts to reduce arms.
 TVA-Eisenhower spoke of Ar mold Jones, his choice to be a Tennessee Valley Authority com missioner, as the most capable, disinterested man he could find for the job. Jones has been serv- ing as deputy assistant budget director
 The IVA law, Eisenhower said, requires that commissioners nom mated be in sympathy with the purpose of the IVA program. He
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
Going Abroad?

If you're planning to spend your vacation this year in foreign coun- try m or several of them - the chan ces are good that you are the envy of your non-traveling friends. And they're right, for going abroad can be a great adventure.
 You may also have been the target of dire warnings about the health problems you will encounter. Some
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Ben Chase, Mary Ellen Williams, Alberta Randell and son, Eddie Seegoonick, Ruth Teayoumeak, Maxine Freisz.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

.e+ter-size and legal file folder available ali The Nome Nuquef
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

Usually the man who runs after the trolley to get down town misses the last one home.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

of these are non- sense, but it's a good idea to know e exactly W h a t health problems you are likely to encounter, and how to deal with them.
 One authorita-
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Wednesday. July 3. 1857
 
 lIig,1, FjIEAl1jIsI . =s'@'. .= Scienc Features -rr.
=1 Science eofures
Angina Peetoris: No Longer 4 Terror

"Ony generation ago. editorial American Medical Association, he diagnosis antamount to the of a
 the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

eral thousand inhabitants have
asked to be baptized and to
enter the Church. They also
requested the Maryknoll mis-
sion here to send a priest to
them regularly.
1t seems, as the situation was
explained to Father Mckee, that
there had been a non-Catholic
church in Chongan. Various
factions quarreled, ever,
and the congregation split
apart. A large number wanted
to become Catholics. They were
joined by even more pagans,
who had become interested in
the work of missioners and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

Carroll, a Maryknoll missionary
in Korea for Is years.
"Ive seen what personal con-
tact means" he said. 1.-THE Kore-
ans appreciated the people-to-peo-
pie aid given them. They felt
there were no diplomatic strings
attached. / can tell you that a
million in direct aid is worth a
lot more than a billion spent for
guns and tanks in the battle for
world peace"
Mrs. Sonagger0 was just as con-
WINGED. She remembered Korea
in terms of specific persons and
events. She worked in the CRS-
NCWC immigration office there,
helping to locate homes in the
United States for Korean or
phans, many of them children of
American servicemen.
She said that last year II
Korean children eeame TO this
country, but about 80 more are
still waiting FOR someone TO
take them. About two-fhirds
Of these are of mixed Korean
and Negro blood" she said,
land II will be harder for Us
to find homes for Them"
She explained that there are
not many Negro Catholics in the
United States, and that most Me-
gro families have several chill
dren of their own. The law per-
hitting the entry of these chill
dren has expired, but the Sonag-
geros are hopeful that a new law
will be passed soon.
Mr.. Sonaggero told about the
bitter Korean winters, the tar pa
per shacks and the problems in
lfvolved in selecting for assistance
the poorest from among the poor.
CRS-NCWS furnished SIS mil
lion last year toward relieving
the material wants of Koreans,
but Mr.. Sonaggero said "this is
not nearly enough, because they
are faced with so much want"
Among the individual acts of
unselfishness reported by Mrs.
Sonaggero was that of a Korean
woman whose husband had been
unemployed for months. The
woman had been receiving aid
under the CRS-NCWC "Feed a
Family" plan.
Five dollars provides two
weeks supplies for a Korean
family" Mrs. sonagsero ex.
planned. III was a godsend TO
this woman. Yet when her hvs-
band found work she came to
US Immediately and returned
her ration card. She understood
the terrible need Of others"
It was incidents like this that
convinced the Sonaggeros they
should make Catholic relief work
their apostolate. AS Mr., Sonag-
gero put it: ut isn't much to sac-
rifice a couple of years when you
see what the priests and nuns
are giving"
The Sonaggeros r awaiting
visas before taking off on a new
CRS-NCWC assignment in the Far
East. 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Missionary
Cites Need
To Educate

PITTSBURGH - NC) - The
prime needs of a priest engaged
in Catholic Action work in mis-
sion areas are radio equipment,
tapes, Catholic films ard current
Catholic literature and books.
The estimate was made by
Dominican Father COLUMBIA NJ.
Leahy, a visitor here. Father
Leahy is the moderator of the
Catholic Evidence Guild in Port
al Spain, Trinidad. He claimed
that the importance of Catholic
Action in mission areas is being
overlooked.
"Uniess missionaries are in
. position through Catholic
Action to educate the iaity 10
take their part in the social,
economic and political life Of
the countries where the mis-
sionaries work" Father Leahy
said. their efforts TO Chris
fisnize new people and retain
those already converted will
be frustrated, IN not defeated"
Father Leahy became modera-
tor of the Catholic Evidence
Guild in Port au Spain four years
ago. Founded in 1871, the guild
is the laity's official arm in Cath
olic Action work and through
it the Faith can be advocated
over radio, on the lecture plat
form, in the secular press and
through study groups, Father
Leahy said.
During an 31-week period, the
Port au Spain guild produced
1902 programs, he said, and at
present there are "A study action
groups working under his direc.
ton. There are a total of 303
members in these groups, the
Dominican said, and the average
attendance at meetings is 215.
Father Leahy said that all
the guild activities are directed
from a small office in the back.
yard of a school in Port all Spain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

wanted to know more about the
Church.
The climax to this series of
events came at a sort of mass
meeting. There is was decided
to draw up a petition, signed
by all present, asking for a
priest to instruct them.
Once this decision was reach
ed, the people went right ahead
with more plans. They welcom-
ed the priest who began to visit
them weekly. On only his third
trip a group of town leaders
presented him with a plan by
which they intended to buy a
school building comparatively,
give it to the Bishop, and then
have the town use it as a
church.
Korea is a mission field
with tremendous potential"
comments Father Mckee. ut
becomes the sorrow of every
missioner that there are not ten
Of HIM to handle the opportuni-
ties which at this time are
present"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

Little Barbara was walking
home from school holding hands
with a bog about her age. 'sThis
is my boy friend" she told a
friendly policeman.
"A pretty little girl like you
has only one boy friend?" he
asked in mock surprise.
WELL" she said, wrinkling her
small brow, I'm only in the first
grade"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
THE LEPER

Though a very young man
comparatively Our Lord made
a Last Will and Testament on
the eve of His Death in which
He gave that which, on dying,
no one else could have ever
given, namely, Himself. Even
children sometimes make wills
that make us think.
A little girl from the Mid
west whose name was Lii
made her will In the midst of
her greatest suffering. Lii
was suffering from cancer.
Many people sent her small
gifts which often contained
money. Several days before
her death she gave her mother
the following Instructions:
"Mommy, | want you to take
this money and use it to buy
anything you need for me
while | am sick. And whatever
/ have left after that, Mommy,
l want you to send the rest to
Bishop Sheen to help the poor
children"
Lii died on the Feast Of The
Sacred Heart. Accordingly.
after her death, her mother
sent what was in her treasury
to the Society for the Propsss.
tion of the Faith.
1t is not health, nor pros
perity, nor wealth that ever
induces the faithful to think
of the Missions; but rather, it
is through trials and suffer-
ings. 1t was after Our Lord
had suffered that He said to
His Apostles: go we into the
world, teaching all nations"
1t was after Lii suffered that
She was mindful of the poor
children of the world. Love
and suffering always go hand
in hand. Where there is suf-
fering, there is love of Christ
and His Church; where there
is love, the Catholics make sac
rifices and, therefore, suffer
for the Missions. Make a sac
rifice, it may be small, like
the price of a dessert or des-
serts for a week or a package
of cigarettes or the evening pa
per. Your sacrifice may be
large like an amount which
would take care of the school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

from a two-year assignment in
South Korea. They worked for
Catholic Relief Services - Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, worldwide relief agency of
the us. Bishops.
Frankly. took the Job
with Catholic Relief Services
because OF the money" Mr..
Sonasgero said. ~ didn't have
any idea about helping hU-
manity or anything, like that. II
was Just . Job"
He was asked how he felt about
it now after two years of assist
ing Korean people. Mr.. Sonag-
gero looked somewhat embarras-
Sed.
Look, ! don't want to sound
sentimental" he replied, "but
wouldn't trade jobs now if ! was
offered three times my present
salary"
Mr.. Sonaggero worked as as
sistant director of CRS-NCWC in
the Far East under Msgr. George
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

The pullman porter was baff-
led. who on EARTH" he mutter.
ed to himself, would possibly
want to steal a pullman LADDER"
AS he began a second frantic
search of the car, the curtain of
upper Z parted, and a little old
lady peeped out. Porter" she
called in a loud whisper, "you
may use my ladder if you like. l
won't be needing it any more un-
til morning"
Catholic DSuest-Julu