davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

ify Z cocktails; 1880 buffet
supper; $3.50 we square of and
II Home Sweet Home" And
everything goes of as in
dictated.
Last nights party was held
at the Army Navy Country
Club. with all the guests seated
for dinner. Sidney provided
the music.
Most enthusiastic Of all
square dancers was Assistant
President" Sherman Adams
glimpsed with various ener-
getic ENTHUSIASTICALLY Mrs.
Robert LeBaron. who didn't
stop all evening.
For French Counselor Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

di Bisignano. Representative
James Fulton. Mr.. George Will
liams, Mrs. Alfons Landa and
Mr.. Rafal Lepkowski.
FRANCES AMBASSADOR.
Herve Alphand, and Nine. Al
phand were hosts at dinner
last night in honor of the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren.
Guests from the diplomatic
corps included the Swedish
Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man. the Netherlands Ambas.
sador and Nine. Van Roijen,
Ambassador Areilza Of Spain.
the Ambassador Of Italy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

dolph Burgess and Admiral
and Mrs. Lewis Strauss.
Pretty Mercedes Areilza,
daughter of the Spanish Am.
bassador, was there, as were
former Supreme Court Justice
Stanley Reed, the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer. Gen. Howard
Davidson, the Eric Johnstons,
Carolyn and John Simmons,
the Ed Foleys. Mrs. Randall
Hagner, the Drew Pearsons,
Gen. Omar Bradley, the Julio
Huertemattes. Miss Carolyn
Nash. Prince and Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
rsmnonfs-Friday only
Women's belts
and wallets

ITS genuine leather belts In
large assortment Of styles and
colors, but not in all sizes. Were
LOO and ZOO. Now -----5o
200 genuine and simuloted
leather weIlsts end French
purses. Some with side ripper
compartments. Red, block,
navy and tan. Pleose odd 1925
Federal tox. Were LOO. Nov,
soc
100 saep-fit belts thot adjust to
your woistline. Assortment OF.
eolors. Were soc. Now -2Se
Down Stoirs Store. Handbags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

tary Of State and Mrs. 10y
Henderson, the Deputy Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Douglas Dillon. Mr.. Charles
Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garrett, Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con and Miss Virginia Warren.
X X X u
ANOTHER HIGH LEVEL
Continued on Page B-9, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
rsmnanfs-Frid0y only
big savings for men

500 irFesuleF fomous-moks
dress shiFts. Sonforized cotton
broodcloth and oxford cloth in
soft slotted, regular button
down, medium and round fused
and spreod collar styles. White,
solid colors ond foncies in sizes
Ia to ~. II perfect 2.95 to
500. Now ----l.99
$50 neekties including royon
foulords, repp stripes, poneIs
and wovens. Were LOO. Now,
69e, ; for 400
zoo one-sixe stretch socks OF
1000 nyIon. Popular 6x3 rib
style in solid colors. One size
fits any foot, size 10 to IA.
Were see. Now 3 pairs 100
80 ioekets in hip-Ienoth and
elostic woist styles with milium,
quilt and royon Innings. Sizes
snoll TO extro Jorge. II perfect
S.95 TO 1925. Now ---3.99
so robes in wide selection OF
patterns. Sonforized cotton
flonnelettes ond fully lined fou-
lords, Coy checks, pIoids and
stripes. Were 500 to 1899.
Now -----3.99 to 7.99
$50 pairs sprinsweisht sloeks.
Group includes Docron and roy
on oobordine, royon fIonnel ond
royon oobordine. Were SOS to
CPS. Now -----------3.S9
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

remnGnfs-Friday only
Important sportswear
savings

IS misses irresuIss dosskin
flannel skins by we'll known
maker. Solid color posteIs. "
perfect 1875. Now ----I.59
50 misses end hell size dresses
in one and two-piece styles.
Royon and Acetate prints and
oobordine in good selection Of
colors and sizes. Were 500 TO
l2.95. Now
20 misses wool skirts In solid
coIors and light tweeds. Sizes
10 to 10 in group. Were 7.99
and 1929. Now 800
Is misses cotton bsosdelesh
sleeveless blouses with plaid
trim collar. Were 500. Nov,
2fes 90
IS misses ankle length corduroy
sIeeks in liloc. Sizes 10 to 10.
Were 800. Now-----i.sS
IS misses Orion puIIens by we'll
known maker. Beige, green,
pink and blue in sizes 81 to 40.
Were 500. Now-----I.0o
Down Stoirs Store. Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
X mems Sanforized
cotton sports shirts

Ivy league and FesuIeF collier styles
in cool, crisp eottons. Shet-sleevs
style in checks, patterns and ploin
eolors. Smell. medium and large.
Down Stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

300 pieces Of gold and silver eoIored
metal iswelry, many trimmed with
simulated stones. Some pastel pieces
also included.
Add 1917 Federal tox
Down Stois Store, Costume Jewely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

VCBWUVTy 6'II
400 print and check eettoMs In but
ton-fFont style. Sizes II 10 20 end
l4h 10 24M.
so Tailored and ssmi-teiloEed dresses
in royon. Sizes II to 20 and l4h
p 24h. Regularly 500 and 1929.
Nov ---------S.oo and TOO
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Browns Contract
With Cleveland
Extended 8 Years

CLEVELAND. Dec. % Pk-
Coach Paul Browns contract
with the Cleveland Browns,
which had two more years to
60. has been extended to iive
years. 1t was announced today
by Dave r. Jones. president Of
the club.
The Browns. with one-third
of their players rockies, are
Eastern Division champions
again this year with nine wins,
two losses and a tie. They win
meet the Lions in Detroit Sum
day for the league title.
Brown. scouting the Forty
Miners and Lions via television
yesterday. admitted he secuted
the wrong team into the third
quarter. He thought the Forty
Miners were on their way To
the Western championship be-
fore the Lions came back from
Ia 2T-7 deficit to win 3l-27.
Brown has been with the club
for II years. ever since 1t was
formed at the end Of World
War II as q member Of the
All-America Conference. His
teams won all four All-America
Conference Championships be-
fore joining the National Foot
ball League. They won NIL
titles In 1850, 1854 and 1855.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
UcLA BOARD MEETS TODAY
Sanders and Leohy
TopAgqie Candidates

Mickey Herskowitz. writing IN
the Houston Post. said Leahy
had referred to Texas Ann as
"one Of only two jobs in Amer
lea I'd come out Of retirement
for" He reportedly was in
terested In the University of
Texas job when 1t was tllled
last year by Darrell Royal.
Both Like Offer
The Post said both Sanders
and Leahy were satisfied with
the $4,000 salary offered by
Texas Ann. this to be sup
plemented by a television con-
tract and other outside income
provided by ex-students.
II Bryant. who had been coach
here four years. resigned to 60
to Alabama. He is winding up
his coaching at Ann by taking
the team to the Gator Bowl
Saturday.
In Los Angeles. the Board OF
Control is scheduled TO meet
today TO consider the situation
created by Sanders possible
switch. Sanders and UCLA
athletic officials have indicated
that definite word on the status
will be forthcoming tomorrow
or Wednesday.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

another All American: Earl
Britton, Oranges blockine
back: Robert Reitch. captain Of
the 1897 team. and Richard
Reichle. q star end who was
best man at Zuppke's wedding
in September. 1856.
Many Ex-Stars
The list also includes Albert
More. jr.. Ray Gallivan. Perry
Graves. John Watson, Robert
Fletcher. Ralph Fletcher. Eddie
Joaquin. Stewart Owen. Ed
ward Sternaman. Willia m
Kopp. John Depler. Laurie
WalQuist, David Wilson. Charles
Kassel, Russell Crane. Olaf
Robinson. Herman Walser
Charles Dennis. Jack Beynon
Charles Galbreath. Elvin Sayre
Lowell Sturgeon. and Thoma;
Riggs.
Active pallbearers viii bt
James Capel. Burton c. Hurd
r. NJ. Clark and d. S. Noel. al
Champaign businessmen, and
from the University. Melvin c
Brewer. head freshmen foot.
Continued on Page Ais, Col.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
DETROIT FANS HAIL
TRACY AND LIONS

DETROIT. Dec. % up
The triumphant Detroit
Lions. returning by plane
today from San Francisco.
wanted Tom CThe Bomb
Tracy to be first of the
plane for the cheers of q
small. early morning crowd
Of hometown greeters.
But Tracy. a 2l0-pound
reserve fullback from the
University of Tennessee
who got of the bench and
scored two touchdownS in
Detroit's spectacular Sec
ond-half comeback. would
have none of 1t.
He hid in the rear Of the
plane and was one Of the
last to disembark at Willow
Run Airport on the out
skirts Of Detroit.
Still. he got the Cheers
when he stepped down.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Tar Heels Hope
TO Rebound in
Dixie Classic
Coach Relieved Thut
Pressure Is OFF
After Streuk Ends
~ The A..ooiatsd Press

While West Virginia. the
giant killer Of the year. basks
In Its glory. q dozen important
holiday basketball tournaments
are scheduled to get underway
after Christmas.
In one--the Dixie Classic at
Raleigh, N. C.--North Caro-
lima will try to pick up the
pieces after seeing its proud
37-game winning streak shat
tered by West Virginia. 1854,
in the final Of the Kentucky
Invitational Tournament Sat-
urday night.
This was the biggest victory
for Mountaineer Coach Fred
Schaus since he took over at
West Virginia a little more
than three seasons ago.
His next aim Is to carry the
Southern Conference banner
past the first round Of the
NCAA championships, some-
thing which he has failed to
do three times. The Noun
taineers have won 26 straight
league games and their steady
beatings in the first round OF
the NCAA tournament have
been q sore spot with Schaus.
West Virginia now has an
80 record. and Is ranked No.
g In the Associated Press poll
at the moment. It should move
up when the ballots are counted
this week. Schaus' outfit
doesn't play again until Janu-
'ary 2.
Coach Frank Mcclure Of
North Carolina says that now
that the pressure is OF. the Tar
Heels should be q better team.
The boys know now they'll
have to improve II they're to
make q ereditable showing in
our own Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. I think they will. Our
defeat at Lexington. as I've said
all along. win help make us a
better ball club.
mo weeping at all--it was
just a matter Of time" Mcclure
said.
Another good thing the Tar
Heels brought back from Ken
lucky was q sizeahle purse Of
something like $4,000. Thurs
day. they'll play their first game
in that three-day Donnyhrook.
the Dixie Classic. and that
should add another $1,000 TO
$4,000 to the kitty. The Tar
See BASKETBALL. Page ALI
Evening star., 1957-12-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Coach Bud Millikan sold his
Maryland basketball players on
the idea that they would have
many christmases at home but
would play in only one Sugar
Bowl tournament IN New
Orleans. so the squad reported
back to practice today after q
week end at home.
The Terps had q 4 o'clock
practice scheduled this after
noon, will work out twice to-
morrow. and have a practice
and then Christmas dinner to-
gether on Wednesday. The
team leaves early Friday morn
ing for New Orleans after a
final home workout Thursday.
Vanderbilt. Maryland's first
round opponent in the Sugar
Bowl tournament Saturday
night. defeated Georgia 74-64
Saturday to bring its record TO
So. The Commodores play
New Mexico Ann tonight in
their last game before the tour
nament,
The Terps are unbeaten and
we're ranked 9Th in the AP poll
Evening star., 1957-12-23

COLLEGE STATION. Tex.
Dec. % R.-A new football
coach for Texas AIM may be
obtained today and best indi-
cations are that 1t will be either
Red Sanders Of UCLA or Frank
Leahy. who once led Notre
Dame.
Leahy's name entered the
picture yesterday when 1t be-
came known that the former
successful coach Of the Fight
ing Irish had visited the AIM
campus. Sanders was here last
week and is supposed to con-
fer with the UCLA Board Of
Control on whether he will re-
main there or pull up stakes
and journey TO Texas.
It could not be ascertained
from college ofiicials whether
Leahy was in the picture but
the Houston Post said In
formed sources told the Post
the decision concerning a re-
placement for Head Coach Paul
Bear Bryant rests between
Sanders, UCLA head coach.
and Leahy. former Notre Dame
head coach"
President Nom C0mmittal
DR.. M. T. Harrington, presi-
dent of Texas AIM, said he
would neither confirm nor deny
that Leahy was a contender for
the job.
But the man who quit at
Notre Dame In 1858. after win
ming four national champion
ships and having one string
of 80 games In which the Irish
were undefeated. toured the
Aggie campus Saturday and
met with the board Of direct
ors. He then left for his home
In Michigan City. Ind.
Leahy could not be contact
ed yesterday or last night as
he was en- route from Denver to
Michigan City. Leahy now Is a
public relations executive and
has other business interests.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Terps Skip Holidays
For Tourney Practice

last week before they won their
nth straight over Navy.
Vanderbilt has beaten Sewa-
nee, VMI, Southwestern. The
Citadel and Georgia. and lost
to Minnesota at Minneapolis,
and to SMU at home.
Millikan viii receive scout
reports on the Commodores this
week. About all he knows about
them at present is that Jim
Henry is in the Nations top
10 scorers with a 25-point aver
age and that Doug Yates of
George Washington High in
Alexandria. is on the first team,
The Maryland Vanderbilt
winner meets Memphis State
or Loyola Of New Orleans next
Monday night in the Sugar
Bowl final. Memphis State.
runnerup in the National In
vitation last year. has been
disappointing to date. It lost,
$500. to Manhattan in Madi-
son Square Garden In its last
game.
The Terps will remain in
New Orleans for the Mississip-
pi-Texas football game. and
then play South Carolina at
Columbia January 3 and Glenn
son at Clemson the next night
before returning home. Milli-
kan is taking Is players who
were In the Navy game.
While Vanderbilt will receive
some attention this week, Milli-
kan said his team cannot afford
to work the entire week against
just one team.
We're going to work on get
ting back defensively. on in
dividual defensive assignments
and on polishing our offense, =
the coach said today.
Millikan listened to the North
Carolina-West Virginia game
Saturday night. He said from
the radio version that the Tar
Heels appeared to have bee I
badly outplayed off the back
boards. "and that's where they
won a great many Of their
games last year." he added.
Bud said he imagined his
team might be slightly disap-
pointed at not getting a crack
at North Carolina's winning
streak in their January II
game here. but only slightly. u
hope they're thinking more
about the Sugar Bowl" he
added.
The Fairway Sports store will
handle Maryland North Caro-
lima tickets while the Univer-
sity Is closed during the holi-
days.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Zuppke's Funeral
Set for Tomorrow

CHAMPAIGN, NJ. Dec. ~
tR.-Some Of footballs great
est figures. including Red
Grange. win attend the funeral
Of Robert c. tBohl Zuppke.
famous University Of Illinois
football coach and part-time
artist. who died In Cole Me-
mortal Hospital here yesterday.
Services will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning. Cremation
win follow.
zuppke died at rs. two years
after he made an amazing re-
corery from q stroke. Cause Of
death was prostate cancer.
complicated by high blood
pressure and heart ailment.
He had undergone two opera
tions for the prostate condition
in l949 and 1858.
Surviving Is his widow. the
former Leona Ray. the long
time housekeeper he married
little more than q year ago.
zuppke's first wife died In 1896.
There were no children. His
only living relatives are two
nephews and three nieceS. The
nephews. Bob and Paul zuppke.
and q niece. Mrs. Francine
Morse. live in Minneapolis The
other nieces are Mrs. HERNIA
Heck. Whittier. Calif.. and Mrs.
Mary 10 Lake. Grand Junction.
Colo.
Retired In l941
eZuppke spent 20 years as
head football coach at Illinois.
retiring In ls4l. The nature
Of his service there Is reflected
in the list Of honorary pail
bearers. all Of whom played
football for zuppke. Many of
them captained his teams.
Besides Grange. the immortal
"Galloping Ghost" the list in
cludes George Halas, owner
and longtime coach Of the
Chicago Bears: Ray Eliot,
Zuppke's successor at Illinois:
Kenneth (Tlg) Wilson. COM
missioner Of the Big Ten:
Ralph Chapman. Illinois first
An-American: Bart Macomber.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
STATISTICS

6-6 record. Last year they
finished fourth with a ST
record. The victory knocked
the Washington Redskins out
of a third-place tie. They fin-
iShed with a 5-6-l record.
After the Detroit Lions 81
q victory over the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners for the
Western Division crown was
in. Parker. who quit the Lions
to go to Pittsburgh. was asked
for a comment.
mo comment. ! got my own
business to take care Of" re-
piled the moody Texan. who
called the Lions &c. the worst
team I've ever seen in train
ing camp :" when he sud-
IDENTIFY threw down the reins.
Billy Wells. former Redskins
halfback. was the workhorse
for the Steelers. carrying the
See STEELERS. Page ALI
Evening star., 1957-12-23
FIELD GOAL TURNING POINT
Wilson, Loyne Proise
Rote for Clutch PIoy

crutches. was on hand to con-
graduate his replacement and
the other Lions as the team
trotted into the dressing room.
"Rote was great, especially
in the second half" L.ayne said.
Rote threw q touchdown pass
in the first half and connected
on is out Of 80 throws for 214
yards during the day.
I'VE seemed wound too tight
in the first half" coach Wilson
said.
"It's hard to say what hap
pened to US. but if there was a
turning point it was when San
See PLAYOFF, Page ALI
Evening star., 1957-12-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. %
tR.-Coach George Wilson,
speaking above the happy din
in the Detroit Lions dressing
room. said Quarterback Tobin
Rote played one Of his finest
games in yesterdays 1927
comeback victory over the
Forty-Niners.
Rote, ex-Green Bay star.
took over two weeks ago as
starting quarterback after
Bobby Layne suffered a broken
ankle. Bobby. hobbling on
Evening star., 1957-12-23

Stadium, and the millions who
watched the nationally televised
playoff for the Western Divi-
sion title. 1t seewed impossible
for the Forty-Niners to lose
after they built up a 27-7 lead
early in the third quarter. San
Francisco never had been so
close to a championship since
the Forty Miners came into the
National Football League in
1850. and this seemed to be the
year.
Post game celebrating, es-
pecially in distant bars and
taverns where San Franciscans
unable 70 buy tickets had mo-
tored to watch on TV, already
had begun when the roof fell
in. It was doubly bitter after
the manner in which Coach
Frankie Albert's team had
manhandled the Lions in the
first two periods.
Can Win without Layne
But 1t proved that the Lions
can win without Bobby Layne
injured quarterback who
watched on crutches from the
sideline, and that Detroit is nc
one-cylinder team. A couple oi
substitutes. Tobin Rote, play
ing for Layne. and Tom Tracy
who replaced John Henry john
son at fullback. touched of
the dynamite that blew the
Forty Miners title hopes sky
high.
Rote threw a four-yard pass
to Steve Junker. ex-Xavier end
who played a smashing game,
to keep the Lions barely in the
running in the first half. which
ended with San Francisco
leading. PAT. And Tracy, who
played his college football at
Tennessee. put Coach George
Wilson's squad back in the
thick Of the fight with two
quick touchdowns. The 2I0-
pound Tracy had a third six
pointer made. bucking over
from the one-yard line in the
third quarter, but he lost II
when he neglected to bring the
ball along.
| Overconfidence may have
cost the Forty-Niners their
chance at the championship,
although 1t Is easy to second
Evening star., 1957-12-23
STATISTICS

guess. On the first play Of the
third quarter, with San Fran
cisco leading. 24-7, Hugh Me-
Elhenny, the Forty Miners
brilliant halfback end, got
loose around right end, re-
versed his field and scampered
II yards to the Lions nine
yard line. Three plays later the
Forty Miners were on the 81
yard line and instead Of going
for a touchdown they settled
for a 10-yard field goal by
Gordy Soltau. 1t looked good
at the time. making it 27-7, but
turned out to be disastrous.
I'VE knew then that we
could come back" Wilson CON-
mented after the game.
Rote, Tracy Get Busy
Not many others. aside from
the Lions, shared the viewpoint
Of the one-time Chicago Bears
end. But then Rote, who con-
nected on 16 of 80 passes for
2l4 yards. and Tracy got busy
and the situation changed
drastically
Y. A. Title. veteran San
Francisco quarterback who hit
10 receivers on 81 tries for 248
yards, gave the Lions their first
chance by fumbling on his own
%. where Bob Long recovered
for Detroit. Nine plays later
Tracy crashed over guard for a
yard and a touchdown. Key
play on this drive was Rote's
.14-yard pass to Howard Cas-
sady, who made a great catch
on the 20-yard line.
Ninety seconds later Tracy
came through with the biggest
play of the afternoon-one the
spectators still can't believe.
The shifty fullback took the
bali on his own Al and started
around right end. Blocked
there. he cut to the inside,
ducked q half dozen more
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 1
Evening star., 1957-12-23
.SteeIer Hopes
Rise for 1858
After Victory

CHICAGO, Dec. % R.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers' fu-
ture under Coach Buddy Parker
seemed bright today as they
wound UP the 1857 season with
a 1872 victory over the hapless
Chicago Cardinals and un-
shared possession Of third place
in the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division.
The result Of yesterdays
game here. gave the Steelers q
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Substitutes Rote and Tracy Lead
Lions Into PIayoff With Browns
RuIIy After Trailing, 27-7,
Stuns San Francisco Fans

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. % R-This citys
stunned football fans are still asking what happened
the ubilant and confident Detroit Lions flew home
today with comefrom behind 31-27 victory over the
Forty-Niners that put them into next Sundays
championship game with the Cleveland Browns at
Detroit The game will be televsed by NBC at 1:30 pm
For most of the go 900 fans who ammed Kezar
Evening star., 1957-12-23
NFL STANDINGS

Won MeAtcrn COnfcIenCo tltlc III
playon with San Francisco,
RESULTS YESTERDAY
pittshureh, %: Chicago Cards.
Detroit, 81; San Francisco % West
ern Conference playofi).
GAME SUNDAY
Championship plavon. Cleveland at
Detroit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Accident Toll In County
Well Under State Average
As Long Week end Begins
Funeral Services
Saturday AM. For
Jerry Neville. "a

Funeral services are scheduled
for Saturday at 900 am. from st.
Patrick's Church for Jerry Neville,
"a, who died Thursday at Mercy
crest in Springfield where he had
resided for the past four years.
The Rev. Father Edward J. Reidy
will officiate. Burial will be in
Kirkwood Cemtery under the di-
rection of Rader-Porter Funeral
Home.
Rosary Friday evening at 500
in the funeral home.
A former contractor and one
time circulation manager for the
Madison Press Company, he was a
native of Madison County, and had
spent his entire life here. He was
born May 27, 1863.
Survivors include a brother,
Maurice Neville, Lafayette, Indi-
ana; sister, Miss Nellie Neville,
Springfield; three children, Mrs.
Martha Eckstein, London; Mrs.
Mary Triplett, Stuebenville, Ohio
and George McGrew, Lake Park
Florida Other survivors include
five grand children, six great
grandchildren and four great
great-grandchildren as we'll as sew.
eral nieces and nephews.