davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Su||ivon's S. Points Pace
Tired Mounts Into Finals

BALTIMORE. Mar. 7 (Spe-
ciall The Mason Dixon Con-
ference gets its last look at Jack
Sullivan tonight and the ques-
ton to be answered is whether
Jack and his Mount st. Mary's
teammates are too tired to win
their fourth game in four nights.
The finals OF the conference
tournament will take place at
8:45 tonight at Loyola College.
Loyola will provide the opposi-
ton Tor the fourth year in a
row and will be underdog in its
quest to snap the Mounts string
of three straight championships.
But the Greyhounds. a big
rugged club with almost as much
class as the defending cham
plons. are in fair spot to pull
a surprise They breezed past
Misunderstanding. 1870, in the
semifinals last night while
Mount st. Mary's had some
trouble in turning back Balti-
more University. l20-l00.
Sullivan. the leagues all-time
scoring champion. was the main
reason Baltimores hot shooting
went to no avail. The 6-foot-4
ace from ST. Anthony High in
Washington broke four records.
all his own. on the way to a
55-point total.
He scored "a points in the first
half TO top the old tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Terps Opposing Virginia
As ACC Tourney Opens

GINA would have given them a
tougher firSt-round game than
Clemson. the coaches believe.
And Wake Forest and N. C. State
will play knockout ball against
each other, and have little left
the following night against the
Tar Heels.
Although this is the poorest of
Everett Cases II teams at N. c.
State. some people refuse to
count the Wolfpack out. They'll
be playing at home. and year
after year they're the best tour
nament team in the league. They
won six Southern Conference
titles out of seven. three ACC
crowns out of three, and 10
Dixie Classics out of IL. That
record could scare you.
And State showed it can be
tough by beating Wake Forest,
1911, last Saturday night.
William Neal Reynolds Coli
scum at N. c. State is a virtual
sellout Of its 12,400 seats for all
four performances. and if it's
North Carolina against Duke
Saturday night. you can name
your ticket price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
GWHigh PIoysWokefieId
I omorrow in Title Game

and Bob Garda got CIV of to its
|first-quarter lead. Then Garda,
who led his teams attack against
Mount Vernon with 80 points, be-
gan hitting On his speciality. side
court jump shots. Densmore en-
tered the game midway of the
second period and between he
and Garda the Atoms were
buried for the night.
Garda hit on 10 of 20 shots and
finished with % points in addi-
ton to grabbing off 10 rebounds.
Parker was high in that depart
Iment with IL. Densmore con-
Inected on 8 of IA shots for a total
of 10 points.
Jimmy Young was the top per-
former for Annandale, making 8
Iof 10 shots for a 20-point pro-
duction and grabbing off IA re-
bounds.
Warriors Bounce Back
Fairfax made game of it for
the first half against Wakefield,
but then succumbed to the War;
riors' steady bombardment in
the last two periods.
The Rebels started of like it
was going to be the upset of the
tourney as Barry Clark and Walt
Pendley hit consistently to put
their team into an 1912 first
quarter lead.
Wakefield came back with AL
Lederle taking over early in the
second period and Dennis Hill,
on set shots from 1920 feet out,
doing the damage in, the last
two quarters. Hill hit on two
successive set shots to put Wake
field into a 1922 lead with one
minute left in the second quarter
and the Warriors were never be-
hind after that.
Wakefield made 81 of 81 shots
with Hill getting l8 points, Gar
Schweikhardt IA and Lederle 10.
Fairfax hit on Is of SIS shots
with Pendley getting IL points
and Clark and Oscar Keplinger
10 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Lions Need Victor,
Saturday to Top
500 on Home Ice

The Washington Lions have
only one opportunity left to SAL
wage better than a 500 average
on the Uline Arena ice when the
Eastern Hockey Leagues second
place Philadelphia Ramblers
meet the local skaters in the
season finale Saturday night.
Last night at Uline the injury
riddled New Haven Blades
handed the Lions their 18th
defeat on local ice when they
came from behind to defeat
Washington, GA.
1t was an insulting defeat as
the Blades started with only 10
players instead of the usual IA
and wound up with nine after
Ron Macmillan was thrown out
at 1880 of the final period.
Washington now has Is vic
tories, Is defeats and one tie on
home ice. somewhat better than
their three victories and % losses
on the road.
The Lions had 81 lead going
into the closing minutes of the
second period when New Haven
scored two fast ones by Mac
MILAN and Ron Telford, both
defensemen. Wimp Jones scored
once and Ron Rohmer added
two in the final period to seal
Washington's doom.
Bernie Bernaquez. Lloyd Buch-
anan, Steve Kuzma and Jean
LeClerc scored the Lion goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Gonzaga Battles
Cardozo Today
For City Title

GonZaga, winner in the Cath
Ollie League. plays Cardozo, the
Interhigh champion, at 4:30
this afternoon at Uline Arena
for the city championship.
Comparative scores are of lit
tie help in picking a favorite.
For instance, the Clerks dropped
an ll-point decision to RooSe-
welt and later avenged the loss
with a l3-point victory. Con-
zaga sQueeked by with a couple
of two-point victories over the
Rough Riders.
CardoZo dropped a two-point
thriller to st. Johns and Con-
zaga defeated the Cadets, elsa.
However, the Eagles took a 81
point thrashing from st. Johns
later Both teams won easy vic
tories over Tech
Gonzaga has a big edge in
heights. All of the Eagles prob
able starters range over 6 feet.
CardoZa has only one man over
6 feet. that being AL Dutch at
Ga.
Tom Coleman and Tom Matan,
both GA. do most of the Eagles
rebounding. while Matan is the
top point getter. Jim O'Donnell
t6-2), Don .Mudd GID and Dan
Slattery (6-3,. round out Con-
Zaga's usual starting lineup.
Cardozo depends on Dutch and
5-foot-l1 Tom Stephens for most
of its scoring. Herb GLADDEN.
(5-10), who was a big factor in
leading the Clerks to the D. c.
Public High Tournament cham
pionship, will probably start
along with 5-foot-8 Richard
Scott and Hillary Brown $50.
The fast breaking Clerks have
an 1873 overall mark and Con-
zaga is 1873.
DeMatha, upset winner over
st. Johns last Tuesday for the
Catholic league runnerup spot.
plays Dunbar. D. C. Public High
tournament runnerup. at 2:45
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

record by seven. Then he went
on to break the tourney t44)
and league (5D single game
marks, although sitting out the
last six minutes.
His % field goals-on Just 81
shots-alSo was tourney record,
swapping his old mark of Is.
And TO round out a fine all
around performance. Sullivan
hauled in Is rebounds.
Sullivan has scored 70 points
in the victories over Baltimore
and Johns Hopkins. putting him
within easy striking range Of the
Hotpoint record for the tourna-
ment. His four-year total is
1882 points. with 1877 scored this
season.
Mount St. Mary's Is after an
unprecedented fourth straight
title. Loyola won the champion
ship in 1919 for the only pre-
viouS three-year sweep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
10-Gume Schedule
Tentatively Set for
Boiling Gridmen

Boiling Air Force Base has
announced a tentative 10-game
football schedule for next fall
including three new opponents,
Fort Knox, Maxwell Air Force
Base and Fort Carson.
Coach George Makris will
miss several of last season S
stars, including Billy Reynolds,
who has signed with the Browns:
Minnie Mavraides, signed by the
Eagles: Al Barry. who will play
with the Packers. and Bernie
Faloney. former Maryland ALL
American.
Among those returning will be
Ralph Guglielmi and Dan Shan
non of Notre Dame. Doyle Nix
Of Southern California and
Clyde Bennett of South Carolina.
The schedule:
September FL. Fort Knox: 2s al
Camp Leieune. October 5. at Maxwell
AFB, IL. Fort Eustis 10. Shaw AFB
20. Mitchell AFB. November 0. al Fort
jackson. 10. Fort Carson; %. at Guam
tico Marines: 80. az Eigin ALB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
BY BOB HANSON

cts great ball club. I don't
know how you can stop them.
Coach John Grinnell put it
tersely after his Annandale High
basketball team had been soundly
trounced by George Washington,
77-50. last night at Washington
Lee in the semifinals of the
Northern Virginia District tour
nament.
Wakefield, displaying a better
brand of ball than on several
other occasions this season, cas-
lily disposed of Fairfax. 6l-43,
in the other half of the double
header.
George Washington and Wake
field meet at 8:45 pm. tomorrow
lat WI for the title, the winner
to enter the State Group I tour
Inament next week at Richmond.
Annandale and Fairfax will
play in the consolation game at
z O'Clock.
CIV Uses Reserves Literally
In its only other clash with
Annandale this season. CIV
romped to an 1854 victory. Last
night, but for liberal use of re-
serves, Coach Steve Osisek' S
charges we'll might have rolled
up 100 points without much
strain.
1t was like the proverbial cat
with the mouse. The Presidents
peppered the cords for quarter
scores of II. Is, "a and 81 as
against 9, 10, Is and IS for An
Mandate.
CIV started without its top
scorer. Walt Densmore. who had
been sidelined in opening round
play with an attack of pneu-
monia. But as in the first game
against Mount Vernon, the Alex
andrians showed from the start
vino was boss.
John Parker. Doug Brown. who
played an excellent floor game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Northern Va. Group I Tournament

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Northern Va. Group Tournament
(SemifinAls)
George WASHINGTON II: AMMAN
dale. so
Wakefield. 81: Fairfax AZ
virginia Group ii Tournament
First ROundD
Clintwood, 10; Warrenton. 80
Altayista. 50, James Wood. 81
GAMES TODAY
City championship at UIine Arena
DeMatha vs. Dunbar. 2:45' cardozo VS.
Gonzaga. 40.
Falrmont Heights at Luther jack
son. i.
GAMES TOMORROW
Northern Virginia Group Tourna-
ment finals at Washineton-Lee-Cons
iation. Annandale VS.. Fairfax 2; cham
pionship Georse Washington VS. Wake
field $50
Fairmont Heights at Maryland State
Tournament. Morgan State College. Bal
:. Parker-orav and Luther Jackson at
yirsinia Interscholastic Association
Group II Tournament Virginia State
College. Petersburg
MARYLAND District championships at
Suiiiand Class C--Lsckey VS.. Laurel i.
Margaret Brent VS.. Damascus. 5.3O
Class B-Oxon Hill VS. Calvert County,
7;%u; LaPlats VS. Gaithersburg .
Northwestern at Montgomery Blair 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Continued From Page C.

COntlnued FROM Rage C-l
surprise, the tournament run
nerup will go to the NCAA.
Maryland, runnerup to the
Tar Heels in the regular season.
figures to make its best showing
with what Coach Bud Millikan
calls the best of his seven teams.
The Terps lost in the semi
finals three years ago. and in
the first round the past two
years in Disappointing perform
ances. But this year Maryland
has beaten everybody in the
conference but North Carolina,
and has the leagues best bal
ance.
Terps Lack Scoring Ace
The Terps have no individual
scoring power to match Grady
Wallace. South Cardinals ma
tional leader with a 30-plus av-
erage. or Lennie Rosenbluth of
the Tar Heels, with 27-plus.
Maryland'S high scorer is Bob
OBrien with 1875. and the Terps
didn't place a man on the ALL
Conference team. O'Brien was
sixth in the voting.
But with O'Brien and Nick
Davis as outside threats. Jim
Halleck and Perry Moore re-
bounding. and John Nacincik
the defense ace; the Terps are
ever dangerous And in a con-
ference. where there is little
depth. nobody has a sixth man
better than the Terps' Gene
Danko.
The Duke-South Carolina
game could be close if Wallace
gets some help. Neither has a
reputation Of being a "tourna-
ment team" South Carolina
beat every team in the ACC but
North Carolina and Duke at
home. but didn't beat anybody
on the road.
Duke. somewhat like Mary
land, has starless team, and a
comparatively young one.
Virginia twice lost to Mary
land by four-polnt margins and
once by 81. which indicates the
Cavaliers could be troublesome.
However they've only beaten
Maryland twice in seven years.
Wolfpack Could BE Tough
The other coaches are COM
planning that North Carolina won
all the breaks in the draw. Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Continued From Page CT
day?" he challenges camp OBJ
servers. u don't get tired and
my feet don't bother me. It's
harder to sit on the bench than
it is to play every day. I've al
ways hit better the latter part of
the season. and l couldn't dc
that if was tired"
He says he now has no trou-
BILE with a sore arm that de-
veloped before he was traded
to the Pills in May. 1856.
BRADENTON. Fla.-Manager
Fred Haney has picked three
young righthanderS to pitch
when the Milwaukee Braves
open their exhibition season
Saturday night against the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Miami.
joey Jay. Humberto Robinson
and Don Mcmahon will see duty
on the mound. In Sundays
game with the Dodgers. Corky
Valentine. Carlton Wiley and
Dick Grabowski will work.
FORT MYERS, Fla.-Man-
ager Bobby Bragan, determined
to make up time his Pittsburgh
Pirates lost in two days Of rain,
called for two squad games to-
day.
II have to get the pitchers
some work under game condi-
tons" the fiery field boss ex-
planned. I'VE have missed two
games now, so the pitching
schedule is all out of whack."
The rain let up enough yes
terday afternoon to enable the
club to get in some hitting prac-
tire on the Watnr-lOQped field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Colts Line Coach
Switches to Army

WEST POINT. N. Y, Mar. Z
tP).-F.ank X Lauterbur. de-
fensive line coach of the Balti-
more Colts, was hired yesterday
in the same capacity for the
Army football team.
Lauterbur. from Sidney, Ohio,
has been coaching nine years.
five in the Ohio high school
ranks and two at Kent State
College before Joining the Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
CIV Nine to Play
23-Gume Schedule

A 23-game schedule was an
nounced today for the George
Washington University baseball
team.
Thirteen of the games are in
the Southern Conference. where
the Colonials won the champion
ship last spring.
| March ~, Trinity: 20. Trinity.
| April ., Dartmouth; \, Michigan; II,
| at Washington and Lee: l., at virginia
Military; -, at Virginia Tech: -, Col
gate; H. Vermont; 10. at William and
Mary; 20, at Richmond; - at George
town: 25, AT Maryland; 80. Washington
/ and Lee
May 3. The Citadel: 4, Virginia Mill
tary: 6, West Virginia t2l: 9. Rich
mond: II. William and Mary: "a. Mary
land; II. GEORGETOWN; Is. Virginia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

At least one record has been
attained by the National Duckpin
Congress tournament opening
March % at Bladensburg. There
are more out-of-town entries
than ever before in the Congress
history, $50 teams.
The Washington area has en-
tered 1886, but area entries will be
accepted not only UP to tourna-
ment time, but during COMPETE
ton whenever lanes are available.
Once again, it is pointed out
that classes are provided for
teams Of all degrees Of skill. The
championship division contains
less than fourth Of the total
entry. When the tournment was
held at Colonial Village, 854 Of
the LII teams were in the
booster, or low and medium av-
erage divisions. and their prize
money totaled $1,000.
Frances Wilson is back on top
IN the Capital Women's Major
League after rolling 365 last night
to shove her average to ll4-4l,
But her Fulford's Radio team
took 80 passing from Chatter
bar, paced by Sara Stephens
129-343 The Fulfords could we'll
afford the loss. what with a lead
OF eight games over runnerur
Rays Bar, which dropped two to
King Pin.
Congressional Shopping City
got the only other shutout, over
Washington Brick. Food Service
Equipment won two from Bank
OF Maryland and William c,
Weight two from Southeast Nash
Best performers Of the eve
ming, besides Miss Wilson. were
Ginnie Siegel. 378, Jane Schnei-
der, 372: Phyllis Jones. 372;
Nancy McInnerney. l4l-37l,
Eide Adams. 1854. Dotty Clark
354. and Evelyn Nickel. $50.
The standings. Fulford's, So
rs; Rays Bar, 44-34 Chatterbar
A 1926; Washington Brick. Az 49,
Bank OF Maryland, 1899; bod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Buckeye Co-cuptains

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. Z (P).
Frank Howard and Jim Laugh
lin, both 20-year-old juniors, will
be cocaptains of the Ono state
basketball squad next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Miss Crupp Beaten

MELBOURNE, Mar. Z (Pl-
Lorraine Crapp. triple Olympic
gold medalist, was beaten last
night in a 200-meter freestyle
swim by her l4-year-old training
partner, Sandra Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Service. 37-41; Congressional.
35-43; Weight. 34-44; Southeast
Nash. 34-44, and King Pin, 33-45.
Harry Burdette had only rs
pins in the seventh box. but
wound up with a l6l game for
Rockville Bowling Center in the
District Minor League. Bur-
dette struck in the eight. ninth
and 10th and on the last-frame
mark. His four-in-a-row enabled
Rockville. to come from behind
and beat Harrison Roofers, 684
to $50.
Coca Cola and jenkins Sheet
Metal scored the only shutouts,
Robertson g. Drinks and Wheat
on Paint, respectively. Other
winners were Rockville. Langley
Sport Center, Giant Liquor, Bud
Weiser, Schaefer Beer, Fulford's
Radio and Charles County
Amusement.
The best bowlers we're Freddy
Martin. 163-437. Jim Goodwin.
400: Sonny Weldon, l67-408;
Dale Valentine, 405, Ed Pugh.
l58-405, and John Gardner. 402
The standings: Coca Cola,
57-21, Rockville. 1870; Cherner
Motor. 43-35, Harrison, 43-35;
Wheaton, 1926; Curles Movers,
42-36; Langley. 4l-37; Fulford's,
4l-37; Charles County, 40-38:
Central Insurance. 40-38 Bud
weiser, 1899, jenkins, 36-42;
McDonald's Raw Bar, 36-42.
Chatterbar. 33-45. Schaefer. AZ
as. Bank Of Maryland, 3l-47;
Giant. 29-49; Robertson &
Drinks, 29-49.
The National Match-Game
Championship will open at Tur-
ners Coliseum In Hagerstown
Md. at / pm. tomorrow. with
other sessions at $3.50. 7 and $50
Sixteen games will be rolled in
the qualifying round with eight
OF the 81 bowlers engaged quail
flying for the head-to- head
match-game finals Saturday az
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
GmdTMinus
hY Iher@a Jones


years daily newspaper carried on Its 'front.'
page with this heading: There's good news
today Under that caption could read daily gladden.
ing story.
There's good today The Christmas story de-
serves place under such headline The angel was say
ing. There's good today unto Saviour IS born
Christ the Lord" dark world which received the
wonderful Jesus BIRTH Amid the darkness men look
up of hope They looked in manager ana
the newborn Saviour
Today this good news message comes to dark
world world in the darkness of fear prejudice
avaree encouragement hate and intolerance We think oil
message merely the unique experience of shepherds
lived long ago when the angels Glory to God IN
highest earth peace, good will toward men, we
begin where the begins by giving glory 10
Cod Only when praise and worship have been given TO
heavenly Father His peace to come INTO
We also remember that while It may be an
old story u.s. always among generation TO whom 1t
We too keep recalling that while the message
of history also present reality and pro-
phecy.
The words the angels will be fulfilled as surely as
words of Isaiah Unto child is born written
centuries earlier which fight for what they
the only world There is another world where
love- forgiveness and cooperation prevail Christ lived in that
world of love peace while hating hurting kill
ing world put Him to death a
Christmas has message for Christ is still in the
fulfil His mission among and to spread Joy
to the World. and peace on earth good VIII to men,
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
Little Rock: Aftermath

The crisis at Little Rock has all but passed The end
come with bang but with unrest and Faubustian
whmper
Certainly for while the little southern city gave out
an mind noisome noxious and backenng nations
1t the stage of drama of illegal and certainly
implications of school segregation and human hate
This small received closeup of the plague of ra-
gauge opinion and thousands of words
written heard by millions of people would be
worldwide task.
The Goveror the State of Arkansas Orval Faubus has
indeed if nothing earned himself niche in the Ame
can vocabulary (Faubus ie, blunder goof, ec The
of American history in the future may well the
Affair the turning point the school nte
grafton fight.
There the throwers and callers whose
actions will be long remembered with shame and
disgust by thousands of people everywhere.
We have learned lesson from Little Rock lesson bred
of fear and ignorance which the only solution is
in the trust hope and belief in God. Detroit Tribune
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
The Messiah" by
AMEN Choir

PINE BLUFF-Handel's The
Messiah was presented to a large
audience in the Student Union
lounge here recently by the Ark
ansas AMIN college choir The
eroir was under the direction Of
Ariel M. Lovelace. chairman De
partment of Music Education
Solos for the sixth annual pres
ontation was June Betton. Little
Rock. soprano: Yolanda Jackson,
Little Rock. eontralto Shelton Nc
Chez, member Of the Music de-
partment. tenor: Emanuel Ridley,
Memphis, bass; Arthur Porter,
graduate in the class Of '54 and
now head Department OF Music at
Mississippi Vocational college at
Itta Bena. Mississippi A. A. john
son. Music department, organisti
Henry Eubanks. trumpet Obliga-
to, and Joelta II. Gibson, Music
department, Jackson State college,
jackson, Mississippi.
Also assisting the choir were
members of the college band un-
der the direction of U. S. Dalton,
instructor in band.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
ace

Continued from page ene1
the Jim Pace Day Planning com
mittee are. Horace Mann high
school PTA. Delta Sigma Theta
sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha so
rority, Omega Psi Phi fraternity,
Horace Mann boosters club, Al
pha Phi Alpha fraternity, Radio
Station KOKY, Sigma Gamma
Rho sorority, Walter E. Parker
Post No. 1916 of the VIEW, Union
District brotherhood, Athletic Of.
ficials assn, National Council
of Negro Women, YWCA. Pro-
vident Relief club, City Teachers
association, FOP Art club, Parma
Nous club, Links, Inc, Deal-a-
Hand club, Arkansas Democrats
organization. Other organizations
have telephoned their intention to
participate in the celebration.
Tickets for the banquet will be
on sale at the following places:
Gem Pharmacy-s00 West 9th,
Woods Barber and Beauty Shop
1928 High, Elite Barber Shop
622 West 9th. Spaulding Athle-
tic Co. 513 Center, Stewards
Drive-Inn-2509 {. 18th, Lassis
Inn-520 E. 9th, Ritz Liquor
Store-151f Wright Avenue. KOKY
1904 w. 14th., perry's Gril1-9th
and Ringo. Flamingo Club-9l6
State st.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
Notice:

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Cerella Mae Byers Taylor, Eft AL
Plaintiffs
VS.. No. 109042
Frances Byers Cox, Eft AL, Defen-
dants
The Defendants Frances Byers Cox
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Cerella Mae Byers Taylor, Eft AL
Dated: November 49, 1857
Clayton Freedan
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. c.
1927 ,57;1:3-10-l7 '58