davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

New York product, Rosenbluth
averaged 26.7 points per game
last year, and is pushing Wilt
Chamberlain and Co. this season
with a 26.3 average.
The strain of matching his
press clippings has reduced Ros-
from a 195-pounder to
less than 100. but even with his
reduced poundage he's the best
basketball player Maryland will
this year. Last month
at Chapel Hill he maintained
his consistency with 26 points
as the Tar Heels led the Terps
by IA points at halftime and won
by nine.
Height Edge at Center
Pete Brennan. a 6-foot-6
junior from Brooklyn is the Tar
Heels No. 2. scorer. At center
they have a big height advantage
in Joe Quigg at 6-foot-9.
Bob Cunningham, 6-foot-4,
and Tommy Kearns, the clever
playmaker at 5-foot-ll, round
out the top five that may go all
the way if the Terps make it
close.
This will be North Carolina s
18th game of the season on the
road. and it's perfect record
against those conditions is re-
markable.
Their victims have included
all the teams in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. plus Furman,
George Washington, Utah. NYU
Dartmouth, Holy Cross, William
and Mary and Western Carolina,
Maryland's strong points are
that it will be playing at home
and that the Tar Heels have
played only Western Carolina
since January Is.
Averagewise. Maryland's clos
est approach to Rosenbluth is
See MARYLAND, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

he would demand an apology and
probably fine Gonzales for his
actions.
Gonzales became ratified at
A in the fourth set. He threw
his racquet at the umpire's chair,
hit the microphone and the rae
quet bounced into the stands.
He said he threw at the mircro-
phone because cit was the only
thing in reach / could hit which
wouldn't sue me-"
During the match the crowd,
numbering $4,000, hooted and
stomped its feet. They chided
Gonzales for predicting in a
Sydney paper that he would
beat Rosewall night after night.
Gonzales also said he thought
RoSewall would be beaten by
Frank Sedgman in the semi
finals of the pro tournament here
this week end. Gonzales meets
Pancho Segura in the other
match.
Today Gonzales toned down
a bit and said. "Rosewall made
me eat my words. Now I rate
him even money against Sedg-
man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (R.-At
$4,000 a, year Mickey Mantle is
a steal. his ex-teammate, Phil
Rizzuto. said today. adding that
the Yankee centerflelder on cold
financial value is worth three
times as much.
mo matter what Mickey
asked. the Yankees would have
had to cough it up" Scooter
added. "He and Ted Williams
are the only, real drawing cards
left in baseball. and I think
Mickey ranks second only to
Ruth"
Rizzuto, who was cut loose by
the Yankees last summer after
career spanning 16 years, made
his comment after Mantle for
mally signed his 1857 contract
at Yankee Stadium. The $50 900.
making Mickey the third high
est salaried Yankee in history
behind Joe DiMaggio and Ruth,
is an estimated figure but is
deemed close.
DiMaggio dragged down $780,
600 IN his heyday and the great
Ruth drew $4,000 when the
dollar could buy twice as much
as today and when Uncle Sam
took a relatively small cut.
"DiMaggio was a fine player, /"
Rizzuto said i know, because /
played with him just as I have
played with Mantle. But he was
a drab. Unconditional workman.
There wasn't much glamour to
HIM.
Mantle is a much greater
gate attraction. People come
out to see him hit those tape
measure home runs, make fam
tastic catches and run the bases
like a deer. They want to see
him hit one out Of the park or
Kick the water pail.
Williams is the same way
unpredictable, with an aura of
glamour about him. But Mantle
is younger and can do more
things"
Rizzuto said there is no ac-
curate way Of gauging Nantes
value to the Yankees at the
gate--"but 1t is tremendous.
The Yankees drew more than
a million people on the road last
year" he said. They we're the
greatest road draw in the history
Of baseball. And who do you
think packed EN- in2 Mantle,
Of course
y figure that In q series on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The Redskins had a top draft
choice in the fold today as Half
back Ed Sutton of North Caro-
lima came to terms. At the same
time. the club lost End Buddy
Prick of South Carolina. its goth
selection. who has signed with q
Canadian team.
Sutton, the Redskins No. 8
draft choice, joins Halfback Jim
Podoley Of Central Michigan
College on the list of new players
signed for 1857. A real work.
horse for Jim Tatum at North
Carolina. he is expected to play
a prominent role with the Wash
ington eleven.
A premedical student. the 81
lyear-old Sutton is a Morehead
scholar at Chapel Hill, an indi-
cation that he has some gray
matter to go with his 6-foot-l,
205-pound frame. He plans TO
enroll in the University of Ten
nessee Medical School after the
football season.
Sutton reached the peak of his
efficiency in the last three games
against Virginia. Notre Dame
and Duke. and for the entire
season carried the ball l2o times,
or almost twice as much as any
other North Carolina back.
Against Virginia he picked up
1856 yards. He ran for 179
against Notre Dame and l3l
against Duke. finishing the cam
paign with a 6.2-yard average
Sutton averaged 81 yards as a
junior and liz in his sophomore
year.
The "Cullowhee Comet" was
the greatest individual ball car
rier at North Carolina in almost
In the "Old-timers" game at
Chapel Hill last spring, Sutton
scored three touchdowns. one on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
.CoIoniuIs Play
Virginia Tech
Here Tonight

Virginia Tech. one of its
Southern Conference basketball
rivals George Washington hasn't
played yet. meets the Colonials
at $3.50 tonight at the Washing
ton-Lee High gym.
The Colonials are in eighth
place in the 10-team league
with a 2-5 record. 2-14 over
all. The Gobblers are tied for
fourth at 5-4 and are 6-6 over
all.
There will be a high school
preliminary at Z o'clock be-
tween Mclean and WI.
Virginia Tech and CIV split
their two games last year, the
Colonials winning here. 92-70,
but losing at Blacksburg 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Sutton, Third Droft Pick,
Accepts Redskins Terms

ia 90-yard kickoff return. He
Ia decade--the best since Charlie
Justice, another former Redskin.
Justice, who played varsity foot
ball as a freshman, gained 2,465
yards during his four-year ca
reer. Sutton picked up 1884 in
three years. Justice ran for TIA
yards in 1916 and 766 yards in
1913. "Choo Choo" was injured
during most of the 1949 season,
when he captained the Tar Heels
and was in action only infre-
Iquently. Sutton gained TAB yards
last year to cap his collegiate
career.
scored seven touchdowns during
the regular season. returned IA
kickoffs 298 yards and caught
IA passes for 159 yards. He led
the squad in the last three de-
partmentS.
Sutton agreed to terms after a
telephone conversation yesterday
with Backfiield Coach Mike
Nixon and George Marshall.
president of the club.
With the Tar Heels contract
settled, the Redskins are con-
icentrating on Fullback Don
Bosseler Of Miami. No. / pick,
who seems to be leaning towarj
Washington but who also is
being tempted by Canadian
offers.
End Joe Walton of-Pittsburgh,
son Of the late Tiger Walton,
'one-time line coach Of the Red
skins, has indicated he intends
to sign but wants to play base
ball and can't sign until the end
Of the collegiate diamond season.
Contracts have been mailed to
all draft choices. General Man.
.ager Dick Mccain said today,
and the Redskin coaches will
spend the next few weeks trying
to line them up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
GLOVES BOUTS TONIGHT

cees) VS.. Charley Smith, obs
trict A. CO..
147-P o un d Class-Curtis
Prince, Police Club No. 13) VS..
Jimmy johnson. Police Club
No. 49,.
160-Pound Glass - Alvin
Green, Northeast A.C.) VS..
Osley Silas, Capital A.C).
SENIOR DIVISION
118-Pound Glass - Ward Yee,
Boiling ABB VS.. Clarence Nc
Farland, (St. Joseph's Club.
126-Pound Class Frank
IGuelli. (Quantico Marines) VS..
Billy Cherry, Boiling ABB:
Ralph Garrow, (Quantico
Marines) VS.. Eugene Hughes,
tMerrick Club.
135-Pound Glass - Freddy
Jackson, Boiling ABB VS.. Vim
cent Wilkinson. District A.C0.
160-Pound Glass - Sylvester
Gather, Northeast A.C.) VS..
Willie Williams. (St. Joseph's
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Tar Heels to Draw
Full House Tonight
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Washington'S usual blase ap-
proach. to college basketball was
due to be replaced tonight by a
sudden interest, coIriosity and
downright enthusiasm for the
visit of North Carolina, the Ma
tion's only major unbeaten team
and ranked No. in all the polls.
University Of Maryland off,
Gals anticipated the biggest
crowd ever to see a basketball
game in the area between New
York and Raleigh, N. c., with a
sellout of the 12,400 seats in the
Terps' mammoth field house
still a possibility.
However, some reserved seats
still remained on sale today at
Maryland and its downtown
ticket Offices, and thousands of
unreserved seats went on sale at
8 O'Clock this morning at the
field house. Ten ticket windows
will be open at Maryland tonight.
Free parking will be available in
the football parking lots adjacent
to the field house.
FrOsh Game at 6:15
Game time is BIS between the
Tar Heels (l6-0) and Maryland
.ll-6). but early arrivals should
see an excellent preliminary be-
tween the unbeaten Maryland
frosh, tallest basketball team
ever to represent the Terps. and
Bulls. which lost for the first
time last Saturday to the North
Carolina freshmen at Chapel
Hill. The prelim starts at 6:l5.
/ There's little at stake except
Cardinals perfect record tonight.
as the Atlantic Coast Conference
champion will be determined in
the March tournament at Ra-
leigh.
i But the only appearance here
OF the Nations top team, and
Maryland's reasonable chances
of dealing the Tar Heels their
first defeat. have created unprec-
edented interest.
| The Terps' record is deciving,
as Maryland has won six of its
last seven games, and in its
comeback has held leads of 20
points or better in the six games
it has won. Because of Mary
lands potential on its home
court, the Tar Heels are only IA
vorites by 6 to 8 points.
Game Broadcast Here
| The game will be broadcast
here over WRC, with Jim Simp-
son and Ray Michael reporting,
and also back to Raleigh over
lWPTF.
/ Coach Frank MCGUIRE will
start four New Workers and
Tommy Kearns from Bergenfield.
N. j. The same boys principally
were responsible for the Tar
Heels 1875 record last year. and
this season they've been unbeat-
liable.
The individual attraction. of
course. will be Lennie Rosen-
lbluth, 6-foot-5 senior with the
Igrace of a ballet dancer and the
shooting eye Of a Bob Cousy. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
sUBNOvICE DIVISION

135-Pound Class-Dennis Col
bert. (Merrick Club VS.. Willie
Bradley, (Unattached).
147-Pound Class-David Arm
bruster.. (CYO) VS.. Joe Chesel-
dine. Olympic Club; Gerard
Dews. (Senegalese A.C.) VS..
James Bathea. police Club No
13); Robert Thibou, tMerrick
Club VS.. Richard Basil, tPolice
Club No. 49,; Joe Beiser, (CYO)
VS.. Gerald Ramos. (Optimist
Club; Robert Taylor, tPolice
Club No. 49, VS.. John Keveaney
(CYO).
NOVICE DIVISION
126-Pound Class-Dominick
Di Carlo. (CYOD VS.. Robert
Burns. (Falls Church Jaycees)
136-Pound ClaSs-John Hut
chins, Boiling ABB VS.. Robert
Baldwin. Northeast A.C), Mil
ton Cook, (Falls Church Jay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Champions Of yesteryear will
be interested spectators at Cap
itol Arena as 80 young hopefuls
strive to fight their way into the
quarter finals and semifinals Of
The Stars Golden Gloves
tournament. The Journeys third
round gets under way at $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Highlighting the action viii be
the efforts of the Quantico Mar
ines and Boiling Air Force Base
to steal a march on each other
in the senior team race and the
Catholic Youth Organizations
bid for recognition In the novice
and subnovice classes.
A pair Of senior featherweight
bouts, both Of which will figure
in the team struggle, are the
headliners of the 16-bout pro-
gram. Billy Cherry of Boiling
meets Frank Guelli of Quantico
in one and Ralph Garrow of
Quantico takes on Euge
Hughes Of the Merrick Club in
the other.
Finest Amateurs Clash
The Cherry uelli battle
brings together a pair of the
finest amateurs in the Nation.
Cherry, former Pan American
Games champion. was runnerup
for the featherweight title in the
1856 Olympic trials while Guelli
is a veteran of three years of
varsity competition at Syracuse
University.
Boiling has two other highly
regarded standard-bearers in ac-
ton in Ward zee. flashy bantam
weight who makes his tourney
debut against Clarence McFar-
land of st: Joseph's Boys Club.
and Freddy .JarkSon lost vao ,.,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

while she is with them. OccaS-
ionaIly, however. a girl may I'M
knowingly date a boy who Is so
immature and insenSitive to others
that he will be very obnoxious and
insistent about necking or even pet
ting and he will give her a very
rough evening OF course. an in
telligent girl will decide that is her
first, and last date with him:
AS for your own particular prob
lem I would say the boy you write
about will be as amorous in the eve
ming as in the daylight = since all
he needs to become a persistent. II
thwarted. lover boy" is a little
privacy. So. if you have more pri-
vacy when you go out with him in
the evening expect him to behave
accordingly.
My advice is thiS-the next time
he starts his ''maneuverS" tell him
sweetly but firmly how you feel
about too much necking. II he is
willing to go along with your ideas.
well and good. But if he turns sui
len and resentful suggest you
avoid being alone with him.
You see. Freda. if the physical
side Of a boy-girl relationship is all
that holds them together. it is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Eight Months to Build

Young Roland Mattison spent
eight months building his two
passenger hardtop SportScar. Ut'S
three-quarter of an inch longer
than Jim'SD
Roland. a trumpet-playing ninth
grader at Kramer Junior High
School. never had entered a contest
before.
ct have built model cars. though"
ne says. Also a frigate and some
airplanes."
Roland decided to shape his car
out of plaster. First. he made a
mold from a clay model. Then
he filled it with plaster. After
removing the plaster car body from
the mold. ne found that his pocket
knife and an ice pick came in
handy.
IT used the knife to whittle away
the excess plaster on those sleek
tail fins and the ice pick to etch
in lines for the doors and trunk"
Roland says proudly about his
cherry-red car.
when my sister Betty Jane. Is.
who drives the family's 1857 car.
saw my finished product. she called
it weird"
Then he adds with a grin: But
1 guess she doesn't think it's so
weird to win Sl50!"
Roland. with this money plus
what he's made as a Star carrier
boy. has $500 saved in the bank.
And Jimmy. with all of his prize
money and payment for odd jobs.
has close to $1,000.
Roland. too. wants to be an cleo
trical engineer He does have an
advantage over Jimmy.
As he says. Il still have a few
more years before college to earn
enough money to get there"
We believe they'll both get there
don't you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
They're Whiting Their Way Toward College

"scooped-in" tenders with q chisel.
And smoothed with sandpaper.
The contest stressed that a boy
use his imagination
Jimmy has plenty. After fash
iOning the cars body he got to-
gether a conglomeration of buck
shot. pins. a torn tablecloth and
one of his mothers old slips.
Il used the buckshot as bulbs
for the headlights. the pinheads for
push button control inside" he
explained THE tablecloth I made
into tiny scat belts with aluminium
buckles. A piece of the satin slip
served as a luxurious cover for my
convertible top"
After applying a red and white
paint job Jimmy had completed
his car of tomorrow'-all of II
inches long! 1t is a five-paSsenger
convertible complete with every
thing from unconventional ex-
hausts protruding from rear fend-
ers to an electronic eye on the dash
to turn down headlights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Have you thought recently about
going to college?
Sure. you'd probably like to if
your parents plan to foot the bill.
But suppose they're not. And you
still want to go. You know it'll
take hard work and ingenuity to
get there
Two enterprising teenerS have
realized this-and. you might say.
they're whiting their way toward
college.
jimmy Pierce. II, and Roland
MattiSon. Is. Southeast Washington
boys. won local awards recently in
a model car building contest. Spon-
sored by the Fisher Body Division,
General Motors.
Both won $50 first prizes in their
respective classes-Jimmy in the
senior and Roland in the junior
division Jimmy went one step
farther He was tapped as a re-
gional champ as well. winning over
all competition entered from the
District, Virginia and West Virginia
Nine days from now this will
happen to Jimmy:
"On July 30 I will be given a
$3.50 trip TO Detroit where my car
will compete with other regional
winners for national honors." He
adds:
They're offering $4,000 in
scholarships. I'll get to college
yetI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Worked Day and Night

Jimmy'S inner drive to become an
electrical engineer kept him work.
ing on his car for 80 days During
school months. he carved out his
winner on week ends And. at night,
during the school week. after finish
ing his studies. This meant late
hours for a boy who graduated from
Chamberlain vocational High
School last month as a top honor
student.
His former model-winning ways
were Of benefit. too.
Last year I entered a Home
Show house building contest and
won q 800 prize for a model 1
built" he recalls. This year
entered the contest again and won
another 500 for a house and an
extra $50 for an architectural
drawing made"
With $3.50 safely stashed away
in the bank. Jimmy decided to
enter the model car contest.
Intently. he watched the 1875
go by. 1t didn't take him long to
develop an eye for the sleek. low
slung modern look. He made a few
jOttings with a pencil of different
parts of his car. Then he designed
il and made a clay car model. He
glued a couple of pine blocks to-
gether to form the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker
am q freshman In high school
and q short time ago I met n
certain boy. He Is very nice. gen.
tIemanly and quite considerable
when we arc with others but when
we're alone he always wants to
neck and he doesn't care IL it's
daytime or not. I've never been
out with him on an evening date
hut he has been to my house and
I've been to his house to do
homework.
So far I have resisted his ideas
to neck but how can 1 teu him
politely 20 stop? am sure he will
ash me out on . date but IL he
acts like this in the daytime I'm
worried as 10 how he'll act at
night. I like him and I want to
60 out with him but I'm not too
Keen on so much necking. l know
most Of the dos and dOnt's Of
dating but would you please go
over some important points.
Thank you Sincereyly.-FRED
Dear Freda:
Usually II is the girl who controls
the behavior OF the boys she dates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

jealous and perhaps hurt. too. But
if you are invited to the wedding I
think you should go.
You see. Kim. you were wrong
in the first place to ask to be in
the girls wedding. The bride-to-be
selects her own attendants and since
it is usually a once-in-a-lifetime
occasion she certainly should be
allowed to do so without her friends
becoming angry.
My advice is to stop and think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

this thing over. In all the excite
ment of the wedding it is doubtful
you will even be missed if you stay
away. If you are missed the bride
may be hurt and think it would
be very selfish on your part to do
anything to cause her unhappiness
on the day when she should be
so radiantly happy, don't you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Jealous and Hurt?

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have a problem which I think
you can solve for me. The trouble
Is don't know whether am
jealous or not. l asked a girl IL
could be her junior bridesmaid
and she said she wasn't going to
have one in her wedding. But
now she has asked my cousin to
be her junior bridesmaid.
I told my mother l wasn't going
to the wedding because Of this
and she says I'm jealous but l
don't think so. Could you please
help me and tell me IL am
wrong in not going to the we'd
ding?-KIM
Dear Kim:
1t is quite possible you are little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
TEEN-AGE MAIL
She Has Lover Boy Problems

sorry state of affairs and in 80 out
of 100 cases it cannot and will not
last have a free leafiet Ca self
quiz on How Do You Rate as a
Date?" which I think would be of
interest to you. Just send a
stamped. self-addreSsed envelope
with your request to me in care Of
The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Whites 1t into Shape

Then ne began to whittle 1t into
shape with a knife. And gouged out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

abil will end with about SO bill
lion.
Smith Also PeSSimistic
Senator Smith, Republican
Of New Jersey, second ranking
minority member of The
Foreign Relations Committee,
also saw little hope of a major
restoration. But he cautioned
that unless the Senate votes a
sum close To 1913 billion. the
eventual total will be far below
So billion because. in a Senate
House conference. the House
will insist on keeping the
eventual total as close as pos
sible to the SIS billion 1t voted
A plea for restoration OF the
reduced funds was made yes
terday by the Americans for
Democratic Action in letters to
Senators of both parties. Chair
man Robert r. Nathan said the
program has been danger
ously" slashed and that the
House cut was irresponsible. I"
comforting only to our enemies
and harmful to our national
defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

his colleagues favored. He has
not indicated in detail how he
stands on the House cut that
reduces the new money to $2.5
billion.
Among proposals to be put
before the committee by one of
its own members, Senator
Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota. was a requirement that
economic loans to underde-
veloped nations in the mutual
security bill be repaid annually.
Senator Mundt told report
ers on the eve of the COM
mittee'S closed session today
that he has drafted a suggested
amendment Ito establish the
principle that these loans are
going to be repaid"
Even the most optimistic
prediction at the Capitol does
not go much beyond a final
figure of So billion. Senate
Republican Leader Knowland
said in a Meet the Press" TV
program last night that he
thought the House cuts We're
too deep. He added that he did
noe believe the Senate will re-
store the full amount and prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
IAF to Lose Pilots
On Longer Tours,
But Denies Alarm

The Air Force said today ii
expected to lose some pilots
under last weeks order ex-
tending their tours of duty
from three to five years but
it is not worried about the
size of the exodus.
Maj. Gen. Orno H. Luehman,
chef of AT information, des-
cribed as "a bit hasty" a pub
liShed report that hundreds of
young aviators are turning in
their wings in revolt against
the order and asking re-assign-
ment to ground duty.
The order requires reserve
officer training corps pilot
trainees to give the Air Force
four years of active duty after
finishing their basic training
which requires about year.