davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
30 WL|NG
WITH ROD THOMAS

1 his running remarks wher
WTTG televised the finals OF
the 30-Game Classic at Bladens-
burg Saturday.
After last years finals. tele-
vised by WTTG, Sportscaster
Bailey Goss begged of Mrs. Ma
litZ; Keep him healthy. I'm
gonna need him next year."
This time the TV assignment
for the sponsoring firm fell to
Chuck Thompson, Arch McDon-
AIDS successor, and we have an
idea that Chuck's sentiments in
regard to Lew matched those OF
Bailey.
In winning the Sun tourney,
Lanasa suffered an ordeal. He
entered the final five-game
block with what seemed to be
an overwhelming 56-pin lead
but saw it dwindle before the
onrush of Chester Becker. Early
in the last game, Lanasa was
told he needed 88 to beat Beck
er. He shot 81.
That was the toughest game
I ever bowled in 20 years." Lam
asa said after his four-stics
victory. He added: I'll take an
oath that 1 wasn't nervous.
Those pins just wouldn't fall '
He was on the headpin in nine
of the 10 boxes.
Dave Volk. a favorite with
Washington bowling fans. fin
ished third, "a pins behind Lam
asa.
Mrs. Barger won the women S
title for the 18th time in 16
years. with a 25-Stick margin
over the runnerup, Mary Kueb-
Ter. Ruth Kratz was third. one
pin behind Mrs. Kuebler.
Lanasa averaged 1918 and
Mrs. Barger, 1911. Ianasa's
sets ranged from 800 to SIG. his
last, and Mrs. Barger's from SAB
to 578.
Bud Bollinger. the defending
champion. was eliminated in the
second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
! touchdown Club Will Honor
Guglielmi as Top Service Star

candidates, including Guard
Menil Mavraides and Halfback
Billy Reynolds, also of Boiling;
End Ron Beagle, Quantico;
Tackle Norm Amundsen, Fort
Eustis. and Guard Bob Scar
borough, Fort Belvoir.
The 6-foot-1, 190-pound Gug-
lielmi shared the quarterback
duties at Boiling this past sea-
son with Bernie Faloney, former
Maryland star.
Guglieimi threw l56 passes
for Boiling. completing "a for
1908 yards and IA touchdowns.
He carried the ball 81 times for
l57 yards and four touchdowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Rocky Wins Verdict
Over Photographer

BROCKTON. Mass. Jan. 8 up.
Rocky Marciano. the retired
heavyweight champion. won a
decision yesterday in a $1.400
suit against him in District
Court.
Marciano was sued by Bob
Gaffney, a Randolph policeman
and photographer. seeking pay
ment for photographs he said
he made of the retired champion.
Special Justice Samuel Bar
nett, in a finding filed today.
ruled that Gaffney did not sus-
tain the burden of the proof by
the preponderance of the evil
dence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Simmering in the duckpin pot
lis a stew of "naturals" fol
WMAL-TV. Channel z, when the
station is ready to produce shows
on its own pair of lanes. prob
ably next month.
Two matches that every duck
lpin fan might relish would pit
the winners of the Washington
News and Baltimore Sun 80
Game Classics. This would be
Harry Blumenthal of Washing
ton against Hank Lanasa, anc
Frances Wilson of this area
against Elizabeth Barger.
Another contest, worthy OF
National television, would match
Jim Wolfensberger of Hagers-
town against our own Frank Mi
Icalizzi. Micalizzo won the in
Iaugural National Match Game
Championship two years ago and
Wolfensberger relieved him of it
last March. Both are exception
ally colorful bowlers.
Wolfensberger will defend the
title in March at Frank Turner's
Coliseum in Hagerstown and this
1t ournam ent should provide
IWMAL with more material.
Il
WMAL gets rather remark
able break in the National rank
Iings. All of the first 10 men and
all of the top 10 women hail fl
the Baltimore and Washington
areas. With many of the Ma
Itional tournaments held in these
two cities, the station will have
ample opportunity to display the
stars in the current limelight.
Then, too. there are strictly
Washington rivalries to draw
from.
All in all. the outlook is rosy
for WMAL'S venture. More than
incidentally. the station may be
fortunate in having Lew Malitz
around. For television viewers
this field representative of the
National Duckpin Congress prac-
tically made" the show with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Ralph Guglielmi. who won the
Touchdown Clubs Walter Camp
T1ophy as the outstanding COL
lege back of 1854, is in line for
another award when the club
holds its 22d annual banquet
Saturday night at the Sheraton
PARK Hotel.
Guglielmi, former Notre Dame
All-America and Redskins quar-
terback now stationed at Boiling
Air Force Base. has been chosen
for the Touchdown Clubs award
as the outstanding Armed Forces
PLAYER of the year.
A lieutenant with Personnel
Services at Boiling. Guglielmi
was chosen from among six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Maryland Judo Team
To Defend AAU Title

The University Of Maryland
Judo team will defend its Dis
trict AAU championship in the
annual Judo tournament Sunday
at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, 1929 Sixteenth street NV.
Boiling Field and the Wash
ington Judo Club will compete
with the Terrapins at pm. for
individual and team titles in
three divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Kansas Retains
Poll Lead With
Tar Heels Close
BY The Associated Press

Kansas continued it's reign as
the kingpin Of college basketball
today according to the latest
Associated Press poll of sports
writers and broadcasters. but
North Cardinals Tar Heels are
awaiting just one faltering step.
The Jayhawks. led by Wilt
Chamberlain. have fashioned a
perfect Ito record through
perfect Ito record. and for the
fifth consecutive week are
ranked No. ! in the Nation, but
Frank McGuire's North Carolina
club. with an identical record.
is only 48 points back in the
balloting.
The two teams completely
dominated the voting, heading
all but nine of the 83 ballots
cast. Kansas drew As first place
votes and amassed 1872 points
while North Carolina received 90
votes and 684 points on the basis
of 10 points for first, nine for
second, etc.
Kentucky, with four first
place nominations, remained in
third place followed by Southern
Methodist. Louisville. Vanderbilt.
Iowa State. UCLA. Seattle and
Illinois.
No new teams were able to
break the hold of the top 10, but
there was some shutting about
in their order as a result of Illi-
nois' loss to Minnesota Saturday.
The Illini dropped from fifth to
10th with the others moving up
or holding their positions. VAN
derbilt made the biggest jump
among the leaders after handing
Tennessee its first setback Sat-
urday. The Commodores ad-
vanced from ninth to sixth.
Oklahoma City heads the sec
ond 10, followed by Oklahoma
AIM, Wake Forest. Canisius,
Duke. Tennessee. st. Louis West
Virginia Minnesota and Western
Kentucky. Duke and Minnesota
are the new faces replacing Man
haitian and Memphis State.
The top 20 teams with
Ifirst-place votes and won-lost
records in parentheses points on
1O-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
GW-HOYAS

Continued From Page CT
senior from Staten Island whose
scoring is a bit ahead of Joe
INSECT, 6-foot-7, and Warren
Buehler, 6-foot-4. the two lads
expected to be the leaders this
season.
George Washington's most
consistent point getter has been
Gene Guarilla. a 6-foot-6 sopho-
more who has scored in double
figures in every game and leads
with a l44-point total. Others
with better than 10-point aver
ages are Bill Telasky, 1874. and
Jack jolly, liz. Telasky, a sopho-
more, is the only holdover from
last seasons starting flve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Montgomery Cueers
Trounce Huqerstown

Montgomery Junior College,
an 87-65 victor over Hagerstown
&c last night. will try for it's
second straight when it plays
the Naval Receiving Station bas-
ketball team at 8 pm. tomorrow
at MRS.
The knights. with three play
ers hitting in double figures,
jumped into an early lead against
Hagerstown and were never
headed. AL Burch, former St.
Johns star. led Montgomery
with % points. Ed Barton, from
Eastern High, had Is and AL
Richardson. formerly of Richard
Montgomery High, Clipped in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
BAYLOR

Continued From Page CT
Dons. NCAA champions the last
two years, says. Baylor is a
great player, ranking with the
Nations best. He compares with
Sihugo Green, Duquesne's ALL
America. only he's three inches
taller"
One San Francisco writer said
Baylor jumps like Bill Russell,
shoots like Kenny Sears (Santa
Clara and guards like K. c.
Jones'"
AL Lightmer. veteran Pacific
Coast Conference official and
sports editor of the Salem, Ores.
Statesman. said Baylor is the
greatest basketball player 1 have
ever seem" That was back when
he was playing for College of
Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK. - Bobby Courchesne
l34h, Holyoke, Mass. outpointed Johnny
Busso. lao. New York uO).
PROVIDENCE. r. FRANZ Szuzzina,
i6; Germany, outpointed Curtis Bruce.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Eddie Demars,
1872; Springfield. stopped Ted Doncaster.
1859: Boston !12)
Miami, stopped Gordon vanulo. $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

We - AASbtuINN 'b-'f' -
received one birthplace vote
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
THE NAACP

Like most others who attended the NAACP meeting
last Sunday afternoon and there hundreds
disappointed in not having Atty Thurgood Marshall
the principal speaker but Dr. John A. Morce assistant
20 the national secretary of the organization supplying
for Atty Marshall who fu-strcken at his New York
home, did good job.
He impressed with the liberal sentiments here,
although he felt that Indignation efforts handicapped
by the probing Of the NAACP activities in Florida.
Others speaking Interestingly Mrs. Ruth Perry,
secretary of Miami Branch Rev. William K. Williams,
executive secretary, Dade County Council Of Community
Relations the Hon. John B. Orr Jr Representative Flor
ida House of Representatives. Richard Fnche secretary
American Civil Liberties Unions FIR. Theodore Gibson,
president of Miami Branch and Atty G. Graves coun-
sci for the local branch substantial collection was given
the organization
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

Here, two large peaches with
leaves were sketched on tissue
paper, and traced onto contrast
ing fabric - in this case, peach
colored cotton with green cotton
for leaves, contrasting prettily
with the pale yellow robe. Cut
out fabric, leaving q full inch all
around for seam allowance. Cut
organdy backing TO same size.
Basic design in place. Set Slant
O-Matic sewing machine or Au-
tomato Zigzagger for a narrow
satin stitch, and work slowly
around outline of peaches and
leaves. Trim away excess fabric
close to line of stitching. To add
the rosy color, thread machine
with rose-toned thread and make
a series of satin-stitch lines run
ming from the edge Of the peach
in toward the center.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
We EDITORS NOTEBOOK
THANKSGIVING TIME

This week we have many important events, the most
important being the observance of Thanksgiving Day.
AS usual Thanksgiving services held in numer-
ose churches and there the traditional Turkey Day
dinner, parades, football and other sports.
Americans have much to be thankful for.
Next important event the sudden illness of Pres
ident Eisenhower that not only touched the hearts of the
people of this country but had effect throughout the
world.
However, are thankful that the President has i'm
proved to such extent that he able to accompany
Mrs Eisenhower to Thanksgiving services their church.
America may well say with the Psalmist:
20 praise the Lord for it c good thing to sing
praises to our God yea, joyful and pleasant thing is
TO be thankful"
America cannot afford to forget that this good land
is held in sacred trust and that have the obligation to
be good stewards of heritage After all purely
cidental that most of happen to be citizens of land
blessed with abundance of good things Upon whether
them for the benefit Of mankind depends the ultimate
fate of this nation. and for that matter of individual
lives.
for others and disciplined life for our
selves, and nation is of greatest RESPONSE
biliies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

The city of Miami has new mayor taking office on
Thanksgiving Day He is Robert King High who Tues
day defeated Mayor Randy Christmas.
The majority Of Miams $4,000 voters again re-
manned at home Less than 10000 voted but that num-
Der gave Mayor High majority of over 5000 votes.
Our new mayor favors the Metropolitan Charter and
promises to establish friendly relations between the city
and county governments.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

Well now they are talking about
Willie Mays being sold, or to be
sold to the st. Louis Cardinals
for cool million dollars. Your
BrowSer won't take that. Reason:
If Willie is worth $1,000, 900 to
the Cardinals, what about his
worth to the Giants? Boy, but
would that be team, Stan Musial
and Willie Mays?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
H o M E S T E A D

The Missionary Society of Shi-
lob Baptist Church, Rev. L. r.
Ross, pastor, will have a program
Sunday at 8 pm. All missionary
sisters are asked to be on time.
Mother johnson Of Bethel Bap-
fist Church, Richmond Heights,
will be the principal speaker. M.
B. Black, sponsor; Mary McCor-
mick, program committee, Mollie
Mcdonald. reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

Mrs. Patricia Harot and her IL
day old baby were thrown from
an automobile and injured when
the car skidded into a telephone
pole. The street was wet. Mrs.
Rosie Boozer was driver at the
me. She said she had just pass
ed bus when the accident hap
pened.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

It's q wise wife who looks
pretty at the breakfast table, says
Sylvia Jones, lovely fashion mod
ell, who shows a breakfast coat
that will win a smile from even
the sleepiest husband.
This coat, made from a Mccall
Pattern, is so simple to make
that you can make up several at
once. Bright appliques on the big
patch pockets add gay decora-
tive note.
Here are tips from the experts
at your local Singer Sewing Gen.
ter, who tell you how to make
gay appliques. using the new
Slant o Matte sewing machine,
or the Automatic Zigzagger for
straight or slant-needle sewing
machines.
Applique must be done before
pocket IL stitched to garment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

In California an automobile
hurtled through a house where a
family of three were sleeping,
killing the father of the family.
You are not safe from an automo-
bile, even at home sleeping.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
B / R TIL

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G. Mizell Of
157OO NV 18th ave-, Opa Locka.
announce the birth of a son,
Ralph Dillet, on Nov. 8, 1857 at
the the Christian Hospital
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
High is New Mayor
Continued from page /

Continued from page l
Court was reappointed after four
commissioners voted in his favor.
It was thought that High might
toss the plum to Arlington for the
good job done In his campaign.
However, close friends Of AIRING
ton said he was not interested In
a judgeship at this time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
JUST BROWsIN'
PAUL r. HENRY

Rumor at this writing is that
City Attorney George O'Kell,
Judges Charles Snowden, Henry
Balaban and Mitchell might be
fired by the new city commission.
Judge John johnson might be
reappointed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

A crowded church at Bethel on
Sunday afternoon to hear the
widely known NAACP special
counsel, Thurgood Marshall of
New York. It was somewhat of
a Disappointment when announce
ment was made that because of
an attack Of Asian Flu Thurgood
Marshall was unable to attend.
However substituting for him was
DR.. A. Morsell, assistant to the
executive secretary of the
NAACP. DR.. Morcell proved to
be quite an interesting speaker.
Others appearing on the uro-
gram were: Rep. John B. Orr Jr..
Richard Finchell of the American
Civil Liberties Union, Atty. G. e.
Graves, the Rev. Theodore Glib
son and the Rev. VIM. Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

Arthur Vining Davis, whom
everybody should know, has been
sued by a Texas oil man for
1928, 487. Not SO much, is it?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

Too bad President Eisenhower
took sick at time when he had
s""h a distinguished visitor as
Hohammed, v, king of Morocco.
However the President met the
king at the airport. It was there
that he suffered a chill and had
to 60 to bed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

Gee, a fellow has a job getting
insurance on cars now. Too many
high claims in Dade County, they
say.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

Fred Pine, former Dade County
Solicitor and very popular law
yer in yesteryear, who defended
u people accused of murder and
Won 81 of those cases, died on
Monday at the age of 63.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

Miss Leotha Sands, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Sands is
spending the Thanksgiving week
END with her aunt in Atlanta.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

State and other educators who
have been busy this week evalu-
ating the Booker T. Washington
High School left on Friday even
ing for their respective homes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

Well we have a new Mayor.
Atty. Robert High defeated May
or Christmas on Tuesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
9th AVE.
BEAUTY
BOX

Open under neM
management
5OO4 NV.
9th Ave.
Phi. NE 4-93S8
OPERATORS:
Maude Morton
Helen Sneed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

a nephew Of Field Marshal
WaveII.
Mrs. John H. Whitney's sec'y.
Joan Eden, to wed Rear Adm.
Wilfred Woods. =. The Win
thrOp Aldriches in Germany to
pick up his new 100000 yacht
for a Mediterranean cruise. +. I.
Hollywood raving over Enrol
Flynn's performance in Ia
nuck's THE Sun Also Rises"
j.. The John Kerrs expect Sir
Stork in September. Visit
to a Small Planet" producer
Clinton wilder prefers actress
Jeanne Eadeh. Rockefeller
Plaza skating eyeful, Inge
Brandt summering at Miami's
Fontainebleau. She's program
co-ordinator. i. Alena ThOmp-
son Of my Fair Lady" natl.
company to marry Steve Rich
ards, Arthur Murray teacher.
=. Add Click: Ricky Coyette
at French Casino. Roberta
Sherwood and Joe E. Lewis
open at FL Rancho Vegas July
II. Crew-Cuts' Johnnie
Perkins married GiIda Casella.
Dear Ed: Thanks so much.
Palm Beach tourney at Wyka-
CYL raised $4,000 for charity.
Best. Elmer Ward. If you
are getting gas cramps during
the hot spell. the doctor says
it's because of too many iced
drinks. You are welcome. . q.
Jock and Ned MacLean, when
they play golf at Deepdale,
avoid the traffic via helicopter.
1t only costs 5000 an hour! d.
Easthampton commuters prefer
seaplanes. SIS per round trip.
Incidentally, N. Y. Anyways,
W hich launches helicopters
from Twelfth avenue and Thir-
tieth street. are enlarging that
field way out into the river.
Mail subsidies are helping swell
their receipts. Gordon Jen-
kins, jr., son of the maestro,
honeymooning with Mary Zahl.
Monique Van Vooren and
Clinton stock company actor
Ed GregsOn, Connecticut
heart throb. Reunion: 337th
Inf. Regt., Hotel Gov. Clinton,
July 1914. AMELIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
ED SULLIV AN
My Secretary, Africa, Speaks
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

tioning? 1t must have been
awful.
~ **
Mary Davis, daughter of
Vice Adm. Bill Davis, jr., dep
uty chief of naval operations
for air. honeymooning with 1t.
David C0ckfieId. Spyros
SkOuras to tour IA Soviet cities
in September. So far, Long
Days Journey Into Night" has
made $4,000 profit. 4.
Johnnie Ray recuperating from
ear operation. Cary Grants
"HOuseboat" will be decorated
by Sophia Loren. The Dom
aid McGannops westinghouse
Broadcasting prez) called him
John. Deborah Kerr, David
Niven and Jean Seberg begin
Otto Preminger's "Bonjour
Tristesse" in Paris the 29th. /.
Ann Sheridan dating CASTOR
Hakfm. KEENAN, Wynn's To-
year-old son, Ned, apprenticihg
as an actor. making Wynns a
four-generation stage family.
* \
The Gardner COwles stork
due Oct. /. >. Prince and the
Showgirl" crossed huge $438.-
600 in three weeks at Radio
City Music Hall. Sir Cedric
Hardwicke's son, Edward, and
Ann Iddon, honeymooning. !.
Tommy Sands and his honey,
Molly Bee, buzzing. CarOle
Friendly of the RKO clan
honeymooning with Jack Engle.
Communists stirring up
Haiti. Jack Meyers, Jack
Benny's aid, wedS JEANNE
OBrien. :. Guy Mitchell needs
knee surgery. Laurence
Olivier directs Vivien Leigh in
London's so Like Lucrece." /.
Joan Davis back with Danny
Gilman. Mickey Rooney
starts Baby Face Nelson" on
the 23d. Gus Ensz, AP man
in Berlin. married Edda Fuchs.
Bob Schiller, who joined
the Lancaster publicity dept. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

cites. and making love to ladies
other than his wife. Pats q
nonstop pop drinker and eater.
For the breakfast scene in the
movie. he was told merely to
pretend during rehearsals. But
he downed everything-juice.
cereal. eggs and bacon, and
toast-each time. Then he had
a hearty lunch. Pat, who has
a glorious voice. can be q big
star. But he must watch those
calorieS.
Film gangster Marc Law
renee is mentioning in England
after six months of moviemak-
ing in Italy. He needed Is
porterS to carry his packing
cases filled with priceless
Etruscan objects dart. not to
mention q funeral urn. circa
900 BIC.
~ =
Lloyd Nolan, wanted for the
very important role of the
father of Tony Perkins in the
forthcoming Broadway pro-
duction of Thomas Wolfe's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

Dear Boss: ! don't know the
population Of Scarsdale, N. Y,
but it must be leaping. Hal
March and Candy are the latest
TV people to buy a place up
there. >. Told Jack Kelly you'd
be glad to m. C. Philadelphia's
annual Hero Scholarship Fund
show at Municipal Stadium. So
far they've banked $132. 900 for
scholarships for children of po-
lice, flremen and park guards
killed in line of duty. =. What
a heroine Betsy Rawls could
have proved had she turned
over that u. s. Women's Open
golf championship to Hawaiian
gal Jackie Pung. In Reu-
ben's Sunday nights after the
$4,000 Challenge you can al
ways find Jockey Billy Pearson
unwinding with DR.. Bergen Ev-
ans and the Mert KenlOns of
the show. Pearson and John
Huston are leaving for a treas
ure hunt in Costa RIGA. /.
Hey. what did New Workers do
in the days before air condi-