davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Know Your caIories7 [Wzke

,. Nearly all the following vegetables are
low in caIories but there's rich one in the
crowd. Can you spot the interloper? "a
carrots; (B) green peppers; 90 eggplant;
Id dried chick peas; (E) canned mush-
rooms; ID spinach.
4. Toasted bread has: (A) fewer calories
than untoasted bread; (B) more calories;
GO no more and no less.
S. How about margarine? II has ca
fewer calories than butter; (B) more cal
ories; 90 just the same.
6. You get hankering for fruit while
watching TV and want something with the
fewest calories. You should pick: "a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

a raw avocado; (B) medium banana; 90
half cup Of raw sweet cherries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

TINS WEEK Moeo .Iee /Dsesmbss !. 1857
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Cardinals Attend
Austrian Heads
Funeral

BONN, Germany - (NC)-His
Eminence Josef Cardinal Frings,
Archbishop of Cologne, was pres.
ent at the Requiem Mass Cele-
brated here for the late Presi-
dent Theodor Koerner of Austria.
Absolution was given by Arch
bishop AloiSius J. Muench, Bish-
op of Fargo and Apostolic Nuncio
to Germany.
Also present we're President
Theodor Heuss and Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
In Munich a Requiem Mass
was offered by Auxiliary Bishop
Johannes Neuhaeusler of Munich
and Freising, which was attend
ed by His Eminence Josef Car
dinal Wendell, Archgishop of
Munich and Freising.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

felevision sets, furnaces, refrig-
orators and even Kitchen sinks
in fhe census, IL would seem
more than proper TO use gov
ernmenf money and nnanpower
TO determine the extent OF
church membership. Or. Taeu.
Der related.
Census figures are related to
geographical areas, advocates
point out, and this gives them
great value. They say the figures
would indicate to a church where
its missionary work lay and would
serve also as a guide for proper
placing of institutions such as
churches and schools.
DR.. Taeuber said proponents
maintain that the figures would
have significant meaning for
private and government welfare
agencies since, in addition to geo.
graphical relations, income levels
would be shown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Bishops Statement
In Record

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
1856 statement of the bishops of
the United States, entitled Peace
and Unity, the Hope of Mankind, :"
has been placed in the Congress
sional Record by Rep. Henry S.
Reuss of Wisconsin.
The statement was issued at the
annual meeting of the bishops at
the Catholic University of Ameri-
ca here in mid-November.
The only gift is a portion of
A L u L i
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

tives Thomas F. McDermott ar
rested Daniel Goldberg, owner
and operator of the Library Dis
tributing Company of Philadel-
phia, on charges of distributing
obscene and pornographic liter.
ature. Chief Magistrate Joseph j.
Hersch signed the warrants.
Chief McDermott and his raid.
ers seized some 5000 copies of
at least 10 different publications,
including two that were describ-
ed as containing filthy pictures
and captions" in ruling by a
Common Pleas Court judge just
before the raid.
Police action followed series
of complaints from private citi-
zens and women's groups here
and a preliminary investigation
by Harry ]. Karafin, reporter for
The Philadelphia Inquirer, which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

and the producers lauded the
agreement. G. Richard Shafte,
chairman of the code review
board, said the affiliation "ex-
tends significantly our industry's
voluntary effort to provide pro-
gram fare consistent with the
preferences and tastes of millions
of American television homes"
Films produced under the
NARTB code will exhibit the
codes seal. Maurice Morton,
chairman of the ethics committee
of the alliance, said this will
mean a unanimity of ethical
standards throughout the industry
and thus avoid possible confu-
sion of separate codes at various
levels.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

wood and the NARTB completes
several months of negotiations.
NARTB's code of good practice
Is followed by 300 of the nations
450 TV stations. The pact with
the Is members Of the Alliance
marks the first time film produc-
ers have agreed to ;se it.
Spokesman for both the code
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Who then is free? The wise
man who is lord over himself:
whom neither proverty nor death,
nor chains alarm, strong to
withstand his passions and des-
pise honors, and who is com
pletely finished and founded in
himself. Horace 1853 B.C),
SdttreS, Blk. ii.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
TV Film Producers Sign Pact
Putting Films Under NARTB

WASHINGTON = NC) = Firms producing about rs
per cent of the filmed shows made solely for eevson pres
entaon have adopted the code of the National Association
of Radio and Teevision Broadcasters, the NARTB an
nounced here.
The signing of the pact between the Alliance of Tee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Religious Affiliation
May Be On 90 Census

WASHINGTON - If the Census Bureau should ask
about religion in the 1860 population and housing census
it will probably ask only question and that will seek
on church affiliation
This is the thinking Of most bureau officials al present
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Raid On Magazine Dealer
Kicks Off City-Wide Cleanup

PHILADELPHIA (NC) The Districts Attorneys Of
flee launched cywde drive against obscene and porno-
graphic literature with surprise raid magazine dis
tributing house here
Leading small party of police Chief of County Detec-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

has been running a series of ar
ticles on vice conditions here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Jo|1nnies Battle
Carroll Today

st. Johns and Carroll square
on for the second time today in
the feature game Of a Catholic
League basketball double header
at DeMatha. st. Anthony and
DeMatha play the Division II
opener at 2 pm.
st. Johns, which has split in
its two Division tests so far,
must win in order to keep alive
its hopes of catching defending
champion Gonzaga, on top at
80. Carroll is out of the run
ming for the title, but has a score
to settle.
Carroll was riding a 13-game
winning streak and held the
No. ranking in the area until
it ran into st. Johns four weeks
ago and suffered an S0-68 set
back. Since then Carroll has
been beaten by Gonzasa twice
and st. Johns also has lost to
Gonzaga.
DeMatha. leading Division II
with a SO record. will be a slight
choice to beat st. Anthony for
the second time. The Stays did
1t before. 64-55, with eight points
Of the margin coming in the last
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
.Foursomes Coll
Goes Overtime

BOCA RATION. Fla. Feb. l6
|R.-Ann Richardson Of Column
bus. Ohio. and Jack Penrose Of
Miami Beach today defeated the
defending hampions. Anne
Quasi Of Marysville, Wash. and
y. Walcott Brown OF Manasquan,
N. j., l-up in 81 holes to win the
National Mixed Foursomes golf
tournament here.
On the crucial 37th hole, Miss
Quasi fired q fairway shot into
a trap and her team took a DOGGY
5 to lose the hole and the match,
The new champions had q
chance to end the match at the
seth hole. but Miss Richardson
missed a 3-foot putt while Miss
Quasi sank a l0-footer to even
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Wakefield Takes
Track Meet With
Woodberry Forest

ORANGE. Va, Feb. l6 (Spe-
ciaD Bill johnson scored 1871
points and led Wakefield High
to a 55la-30la victory over
Woodbury. Forest in a dual track
meet here today. In competition
among juniors 15-years and
under) Wakefield won. 4Sia to
20la.
Summaries:
50-yard hirh hurdles: johnson
tWakefieldl: s-Jaeohs (Wskeneldb: B.
Amber Nv. -. SIS seconds.
5o-yard dash: I--Purrington w. Fl:
2-Chamberlain wv. p; 3-Feeny Nv.
p. SO seconds
emile run; l--Hernandez wake
Bower iwske6eIdj. 5:0i9
440-yard dash: Grammar awake
neldt 2-Purrington wv. F.: 3-Poole
(W. p. 55.7 seconds
5o.ysId log hurdles; ,JQhnsOn
1rw.rs1ene iu Esnsitn eWakeneid)' B.
wv. ~. 2:i4s
Shot put: Warner tW. F,l: Nett
w. ~. johnson (WakeheId). 40
High Jump: Smith and johnson
tWAkeneld) tie; 3-Jaeobs fWAkeheldl
and Amber CW. ~ tie. feet 8 inches
Pole vault: i---Nathrop wv p: >
feet
l-mile relay: Wakefield temith. Jacobs.
Johnson. Grammer), 3:4k,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Late Goal Wins
For BIackhawks

CHICAGO, Feb. l6 R.-Glen
Shows goal with less than three
minutes remaining gave the Chi
cago Blackhawks a SIS victory
over Boston in a nationally tele-
vised National Hockey League
game today.
Shows goal climaxed a dra-
matte uphill battle for last-place
Chicago against the second
place Bruins. At one point in
the second period. Chicago was
down "a. and entered the final
period trailing, AS.
It was a wild game, filled with
injuries and penalties.
Shows winning marker came
while Vic Stasiuk and Elem
MacKell Of Boston and Chicago's
Elmer Vasko were In, the penalty
box. the busiest spot In the rink
most Of the afternoon.
The loss kept the Bruins in
a second-place tie with Mon
treal.
Lineups:
Boston ooal-,-simmons. Defense
!ArnstronE. Stanley, Flsman. Mohns
bscEst, MaeEsii. ch.vf.as, L.bins. Ne.
Kennedy, caffery, Smith. Reaan.
Chicago: ooal-Rollins. Defense
Pilote, yasko, Morrison. InEram, Martin.
pCrEard',MisEo'sl; sasov MsIntyIe
Nesterenko. wilson, LaLande, ciesla.
Score By periods:
e eSssSa ---------- ! : Ia
FIRST period seorins; Boston--McKen-
pey 'chsyrenlsl SD, Chicago. La
Lande ,wilsorsz NesterspsoI 40 vii
sGn osra sGo in se
Nesterenko 1910. FIaman 1910. Piiote
l2;4b. Morrison 1900 Labine 1904.
Labine misconduct 1874. LitEenberger
1874 Pilote iO:lb' savss--simmons.
Second ppsriod--seorins; Boston. Oar
Rsr hrm, ioss als6ins sSan Bs Msssss
S'sS. oardner s:Ss. ramsn s.si. Ksno
nedy. f0:4s, Armstrong 1874, Gardner
1919. Morrison 1914. Saves--simmons,
ThiiPSssn. ppss;rlod--seorlns Boston. chsy-
cieela lMiekoski. Metntyrel 3;i6.. LII.
s sstnSsrFs,i, pllo.e ; ;S,,.n ti2
I:ss. Msst, n ISas. L:SIlSs. i SaiSc
:. Total ssyes.slmmen,, 80: Rollins.
u. Attsndancs--6.i21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Continued from Page CT
when he pulled a muscle in his
right leg.
That slowed him just enough
for williams TO pull ahead at the
tape, and also no doubt knocked
Sydnor out Of the National AAU
championships next week. He
indicated he'll be ready for the
IC-4A championships two weeks
hence, however.
Ken Kave Of the Army was
third and Bobby Gordon OF
Morgan State fourth.
Another winner was Parry
OBrien Of the Air Force, who
took the shot put as expected
with toss Of SO feet. ia inches
ahead Of Ken Bantum Of Man.
haitian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Terp Freshmen Stopped
As PIebes Win, 1856

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. is Dr.
Nays indicated plebe basket
ball team spurted into a 10
point lead in the first seven
minutes today and never let up
to topple Maryland's freshmen
from the unbeaten ranks. 1886.
1t was the first time in IL
games the baby Terps had been
stopped and was their lowest
scoring effort in a season in
which they have topped 100
points twice.
Dick Brown. playmaker Frank
Delano and Henry Egan spanked
the drive that gave the Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BOYS BASKETBALL
POLICE BOYS CLUE

BEL HESDA-CHEVY CHASE YMCA
Jr. Church League
Christ Lutheran. 30; st. Johns Epis-
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, 80; Pilsrin
lu CHEVY cha,. Methodist. 20; B.th.sd.
Warner Memorial Presbyterian, 20;
Bethesda Presbyterian, IA.
Montsomery County Unitarian, 30
Bethesda Methodist, II.
Senior Church League
All Saints Episcopal, As; GaithersburR
Methodist %
- chevy Chase Methodist "a" IS; Noun,
N'S Chris. lutheran, 81: warner Memo
Chevy Chase Presbyterian "A" 81;
Chevy Chase Presbyterian B." IL.
s.. PAYS Methodist SO; Pilfrim Luz
- CHEVY Chase p,resseyterisn &C" asi
Bethesda Presbyterian won BY forfeit
over Bradley Hills Presbyterian
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
MIDGET Boys Class B
st. John the Baptist. 10: Mount Cal
Queen Of Peace. "a; St. Peter
. Mount Ne! Calvary Maroon. II; St ser
st. Ambrose No .. Is; St. Martins
10.
Mtdget Boys Class
st Ambrose, IS; Holy Name. 4.
St. Camillus, 10; 81. MAYS UHl,
Mount calvary. 10: st. Bernards,
st. Jerome's, 30; 81. Joeeph's belt
St. John the Baptist. "a: Ct. James. 5
Holy Trinity. "a. ST. AIMS, S.
st. Johns FGl. 80: Lady Of Sorrows
st. Thomas. as; st. Miehaers No. l
81. Bernadette's. 81: Lourdes. II.
Little Flower. 81: Annuneiation, 5.
Junior Boys
Lourdes, A.. Holy Redeemer. ~.
8; Johns tPGl. 81; Ct. Nary
81. catherinss, rs; Lady of sor.
81. Miehaer,. IS: St. Peters ,olneyI
st. Matthews. "a: Campus "a.
81, AuguStine's. "a ST. Cyprians 80
Holy Family 30. St Peters -
st. Martins. 40; Mount Calvary sreen
st. JOseph's A.; Mount calvary blue,
s.: Francis Xavier. "a; Holy Com.
Sacred Heart. 20; AnnuneiAtion. 90.
Nativity. IS: St Thomas. 80
ST. AIMS. IS: Blessed Sacrament. "a
Holy Redeemer Is: St. Camillus Is
Queen Of Peace. 40: ST. James. 81.
81. John the Baptist. is; 81. Bern
St Jerome's. ~; St. Hushs. 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Birdie on 18Th
Gives Golf Tie
To Louise Suggs

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
is R.-Louise Suggs sank a 10
foot putt on the 18th hole for =
birdie 3 today that put her in a
tie with Betty Jameson for the
lead after 81 holes Of the $1,000
st. Petersburg Women's Open
golf tournament.
Miss Suggs shot SO, five under
women's par for the 6,1l6-yard
Sunset Course, for q 54-hole
total Of 2l0. Miss Jameson shot
her third straight 70.
II either of them beats par "A
tomorrow she will break the
record of 284 for a Ladies Pro-
fessional Golf Association To-
hole tournament, held by Mar
lene Bauer Hagge.
Mary Lena Faux, leader at
the start Of the day, slipped to
73 today and held third place
with oil.
The lou scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLssEy

the average golfer to try to
swing one of those big-faced
woods" Burton said. "They think
they have to swing the head
through in a hurry. and what
do you have?-a slice"
Burton. a fanatic about accent
on wrists and hands in the golf
swing, had a pupil ask him
where to place his feet for a
certain type shot the other day.
Stand on your head for all
the difference it makes" the
Service Club pro replied. "You
don't hit the ball with your feet"
Burton said Army Navy will
play its present 81 holes for at
least a couple Of years. No i'm
mediate construction Is planned
on their 500-acre purchase %
miles south at Chantilly.
Incidentally, Army Navy is
scheduled to lose Mrs. A. H,
Allen, the Virginia State and
club champion, in June. Col
Allen probably will be trans
ferred at that time.
The weeks mail brought q
reminder from Augusta that it's
At days until the Masters. and
with the note a copy Of the
Masters booklet that gives high
lights Of the 20 championships
at the Augusta National Golf
Club.
The same mail brought the
much anticipated invitation
from Jimmy D'Angelo at The
Dunes Club at Myrtle Beach,
s. c.. announcing the fourth
annual National Golf Writers
Championship April /. Boy, get
me those practice balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Catholic U. Beuts
.Loyolu Swimmers

Catholic University defeated
Loyola Of Baltimore, 1887. in .
battle Of unbeaten Mason Dixon
Conference swimming teams
yesterday at Gu,
Pete Began, in his last home
meet for Gu. won the 220-yard
freestyle in 1895, the 100-yard
freestyle in $50 seconds and
was anchor man in the 400
yard freestyle relay. which
clinched the victory for Gu. Don
Mudd was also a dual winner
for Gu.
Summaries:
40O-yard Medley Relay: loyola, 4:33s.
22O-yard Preestyle: Began -CcUS.
2:33.5; HARRINGTON tL): Thuss (CUD.
60-yard Freestyle: Knapp L), 32B:
Monteiro (CUl Janik tCUl
20O-yard Butterfly; Mudd tcU) ISIS;
Karpers dl: Geofirion lcul.
Diving Dorm III. Paddock tCUl.
1oOevsrd Yteestyl.: Began ccu),
SIS y: Miraglie IL: Marine ICUl.
200-yard Baekstroke: Karpers tL),
24 tsS,s MseLe pT..s Gv; ses MsSd
2O0-yard Breastroke: wohiforth 1cUl,
2:45.5: Knapp I'll: Kinney (CUl.
40O-vard Freestyle Relay: Gu. 4:03f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Flock Breaks
Record to Win
.Doytono Grind

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Feb
|l6 @.-Tim Flock Of Atlanta,
one OF stock car racing's most
consistent winners. today became
the first driver in history to aver
age more than 100 miles an hour
over the l60-mile grind for late
model convertibles.
After a furious battle with
three rivals before a crowd OF
1900. Flock had things all to
himself on the final laps and
took 1t easy wheeling his Mer-
curry around the curves on the
4.l-mile beach and road course.
His average of 1912 miles
and hour was more than S miles
and hour better than the record
last year by Curtis Turner Of
Roanoke. Va.
Turner dropped out after SO
laps. Until then he challenged
for the lead and held 1t for three
laps.
Joe Weatherly OF Norfolk, Va,
was second in a Ford and Billy
Myers Of Germanton, N. c., nm
ished third in q Mercury.
In order behind them. came
Bob Welborn Of Greensboro. N.
c.. in a Chevrolet; Paul Gold
smith OF st. Clair Shores. Mich.
in a Chevrolet; Postum Jones
OF Tampa. in a Chevrolet; Mar
win Panch Of Daytona Beach In
Ia Ford: Fireball Roberts of Day
iona Beach in a Ford: Glen
Wood Of Stuart. Va. in q Ford.
and Dick Joslyn Of Orlando.
Fla, in a Dodge.
First place was worth $3.50
out Of total purse Of $14.500.
Second pays $2.450 and third,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Boys Club No. a Sets
Poce in Rinq Tourney

Police Boys Club No. 4. the
host club, continued to show the
way in the second round Of the
annual Metropolitan Police Boys
Club boxing tournament as seven
OF its representatives triumphed.
Stanley Graves mo. 4 Club
decisioned Jay limbaugh mo.
100 in the l05-pound class and
John Noftsinger mo. ~ deci-
stoned John Ward. also No. 4
Club. in the 85-pound open class.
Other No. 4 winners were Tom
Crawley. Jerry Radford, Jona-
than Bryant, Bill Cornelius and
Wayne Naylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
'Knicks' Rally
Beats Lakers
NEW YORK. Feb. 16 (F1.-I

NEW YORK. Feb. 16 R.-Led
by Carl Braun's 80 points, the
New York Knicks came from be-
hind in the second half today to
beat the Minneapolis Lakers,
l20-ll2, in their nationally -tele-
vised National Basketball Asso-
citation game. The victory
strengthened the Knicks' hold on
third place in the Eastern Divi-
sion
Trailing. 66-57. at halftime,
the Knicks ran of Is points in a
row at the start of the third
quarter to move ahead, 1886,
and they were never behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Indiana Retains
Big Ten Lead;
Michigan Wins

EVANSTON. H.. Feb. Is (R.
kept It's Big Ten bas-
ketball lead today by trimming
Northwestern, 87-74, behind the
sharpshooting Of Halle Bryant
with "a points. and Dick Neal
and Archie Dees. each with "a.
Indiana, boosting It's confer
ence record to To. went ahead
to stay, 1917. on Bryant's one
handler with II minutes to play
IN the first half.
Joe Ruklick kept Northwest
ern threatening, and would UP
with scoring honors with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

For the Frosh it was the sixth
defeat against 10 victories.
Five Eagles hit for double fig
ures, with Tom Coleman leading
with is points and Don Mudd
and Dan Slattery scoring 10.
Gonzaga ran up a 1914 lead in
the early minutes and never
was headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
GEORGETOWN
Continued from Page

Continued from Page CT
coaching career that spans "a
years.
But at least a half game is
better than none, and George
towns supporters went away
feeling highly relieved that their
boys didn't m axe a complete
farce out OF it, although it began
as one.
The Hoyas went four minutes
and 10 seconds before counting
their first goal. a running push
shot by Dick Percudani. and it
was another five minutes and 20
seconds before they got their
second. a long set by John
Clark.
Gaines Shows Variety
Meanwhile, Gaines. whose 81
points is the second high in
dividual total ever made in Nc
Donough Gym (the record is As
by Virginia's Buzz Wilkinson)
put on a brilliant display. He
pushed them in, made them long
and short and scored on driving
layups. He Is a husky 6-foot
Negro from Brooklyn.
Complementing Gaines play
we're Farrell. with a hook shoot
he developed this year, and
Chuck Lorenzo Of East Orange,
N. j.. Just next door TO the uni
versity.
Missett. Buehler, Joe Titus.
Ken Pichette, Matt White and
Percudani all had a hand in the
second-half surge. In the first
II minutes. the Hoyas outscored
the Pirates. 30 to IL, with Ms
sett, 6-foot-7 senior from Phila-
delphia. making is Of them.
Tie In Last 4 Seconds
The Hoyas played 1t as fine
as possible. They trailed, 1877,
with 10 seconds left when Per-
cudani fouled Gaines. Gaines.
who made 10 of II fouls. missed
this one and Buehler shared the
rebound.
The Hoyas took time out. Six
teen seconds remained. INSECT
threw to Percudani, who passed
to White, who passed to Per-
cudani, who passed to Missett,
who shot and missed. Titus
made a tap and missed and then
made a second tap that went in.
-Four seconds remained, not
enough time for Seton Hall TO
get a shot. But the Pirates
wasted no time in getting
enough shots in the overtime.
In the preliminary. Gonzaga
High, ranked fourth among the
areas scholastic teams. easily
took care Of the Georgetown
Freshmen, 67-53. for It's 18th
victory against only two losses:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

freshmen their 18th straight VIC
tory.
Brown tailed 20 points, Della
no. Is. and Egan. Is. All except
two Of Egan's came in a first
half streak in which the plebes
pulled into a 35-l7 lead.
Maryland's 6-foot-o Allen
Bunge, who had a 20-point av-
erage before today, was high
scorer for the game with %
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. Is
(P).-Michigan's balanced shoot
ing broke up a nip-and-tuck
game to defeat Illinois. 1929.
tonight in a Big Ten basketball
contest.
The loss knocked Illinois out
OF its third place tie in the con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb.
Is Pl.-Michigan State. led by
John Green, defeated Iowa. IT.
81, here tonight for the sixth
straight Big Ten basketball VIC
tory for the surprising Spartans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. Is up.
- Ohio States second-place
Buckeyes stayed in the running
for Big Ten honors tonight.
rolling over Wisconsin, $3.50, in
a basketball game in st. John
Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Totals "a 10 81
HalftIme score: 1921. Oonzaga.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

UNITED STATES -I2lE;PAIoE DEPART;
 MENT OF THE INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND MAN
 AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given thaE John Postishek, Jonesville, entry man. together with his witnesses William Ivan Cook, and Robert George Murdoch, all of Palmer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchor age Serial No. '023892, for the N5NW4, Sec. 22, n. 19 North R. S East. Seward Meridian, contain ing 80 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age. Alaska, and if no protest ls filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 Published May 29, June 6, 13, 20,
 27, 1857