davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

1eA1~tA 1u~s.. 1.vnJ~a AN Viewing importance brief jacket.
the handsome black BY HmveBe
bows by Simpson
by BHnn pin atnbo also
F n the ComieS Salon.
National
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
1857 Event Largest
In History OF UGA

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Ted
Rho1es, go.fdom's st. Louis
lash, posted subpar ZIG TO win
his fifth UGA pro championship
In the 3lst annual &C urnament OF
the Uni ed Golfers Association
played over the East Potomac
Go.f Courses here last week.
Trailing defending champion
Chrr.ie 6ifforo by one sircle.
l4l 10 l42. TT the end o. IS holes.
40 ST. Lcuissn toured the final
IS hoes of p sY with 10 under
par ia. Rhodes combined rounds
ct 70. ~. So and SIS. missing .hc
course record by 3 strokes in
his final round. Rhoc.s won $500.
while Sifford. with 283. earned
S325.
Howard WIN, Saginaw.
Michigan, became the first
south-p,w to win the Mems Am
q eur championship when he de-
ated two-time winner Gordon
Lodson Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
ma, on the Goth hole. Mrs. Ann
~erory. Gary, eliminated Mrs.
u Punches, of Washington to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

Yvon Durelle the British light
heavyweight champion who bat
ties Will Besmanoff of Munich,
Germany at the Olympia We'd
ncsdcy, September rs is war
rior who never picks his spots
For the German scrapper has
had rival heavyweight scurrYing
for cover ever since his impress
sive victory over big Bob Baker.
Long one of the top heavies on
the u. S. scene. Baker was big
savoriie to whip Besmancff. But
the German. displaying heart and
hitting power. scored tremend'
Gus upset win.
Wher the present heavy.
weight champion. Floyd Patter.
son, was IN up-and-coming light
heavy, few fighters wanted &c
meet him. But Durelle was GLAD
to oblige. He gave Patterson one
of his toughest fights. Patterson
got the decision, but there were
many in the arena that night
who thought that Dureile hac
won.
Durelle would be happy tc
meet Patterson again, any time
He didn't hurt me once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Adds To Staff

MARSHALL, Texas - Presi-
dent M. K. Curry, Junior has
announced another addition to
The Department Of Athletics and
Coaching staff. The newest
member is Richard Adams, who
recently was graduated from
Alcorn College.
The addition Of Mr.. Adams
is the latest action a a move
designed 10 give Bishop Col
lege a stronger athletic program.
Dwight II. Fisher, Director of
Athletics, says Mr.. Adams will
serve as instructor in physical
education and assistant coach.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Fish
er announced that Louis Crews.
formerly of Alcorn College, al
so would serve as assistant
coach. Mr.. Fisher. who Joined
Bishop about two weeks months
ago, says his stah is now COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

annex her third UGA Women's
lie.
The only defending champion
10 rcpc +. was James Mayfield.
JUROR Boys of Baltimore. Jean
Robertson, Chicago, outdistanc-
c | defending champion Shirley
turner of Detroit, 10 win the
Junior Gir's' division. Mrs. Helen
Harris, Washington. d. c., won
the Senior Women's crown,
while j. c. Davis Cleveland, be-
enc the champion in the Senior
Mems division.
Former heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Louis was the
Mems Amateur low medalisi
with 70 for the par-72 layout.
being e'iminsted in his second
round of play by Elliot Gran
berry. Ds'las. a total of 476 golf
ers. largest in The UGA's history.
entered the fcurnsment. which
was hosfed by the all women's
Woke Robin Club. -. -. ........
Detroit's Franklin T. Lett,
UGA president, described the
tournament as one of the most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

successfully operated events
ever held by The nation; lly-
.:nown goifing group. Wake Ro-
bin is believed to be the first
ail-women's cub 10 host the
tournament, while for the first
ime in history a women, Mrs.
Paris Brown of Washington,
was tournament director.
Mrs. Brown was ably assisted
by Mrs. Ann Robinson, Chic, 20,
who is assistant tournament
lirector; Ma haniel Jordan, St.
Louis UGA executive vice pre-
sident; Howard Anderson Tole-
do; John Reddick, Philadelphia
and A. d. v. Crosby, Colum-
bus, Ohio. Members of Wake
Robin served the tournament in
mtny capacities.
In sodition 70 Rhodes and Sif-
crd. other pros finishing in the
money were Moses Brooks. Tex
as. s22s for ESQ; S. Woodson.
Sou:h Carolina and Bill Mays.
Ws:,aington. Sll2 fer 29l. Les
ser sums wenfo Howard Wheel
er. of Philadelphia. ..2s2: n.
Thomas Baltimore and r. Dre-
her. South Carolina 294; J
Perry. Boston. 296; w. MosleY.
Detroit and z. Hartsfield eNw
York. 297.
Ten-year-old Alan Hendrix,
of Washington, was the youngest
contestant in the tournament,
while DR.. H. M. Holmes. Atlanta,
Is believed to have been the
Oldest person playing in the
event. DR.. Holms, age 70, did
not take up golf until he was
so. There were 308 amateurs,
"a pros, SIS women, q senior
men and IL Juniors in the tour
nament, which will be played
in Pittsburgh next year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Strong Strength In
TockIes For Univ. Of Mich.

ANN ARBOR, MICH. Early
practice evidence at Michigan
points toward good strength
between the tackles this fall,
a point that has been ques-
toned by close Wolverine grid
observers to date.
Heeded by Captain Jim Orwig
the Wolverines will be deep in
iefiermen from fsckle TO tackle
with no less then IL available
In the middle area.
Orwig took over his regular
left tackle berth in the opening
drill, with Jim Davies, sub for
AL Sigman last year. taking the
right tickle spot. While Davies
played 1875 minutes compared
10 Orwig's 800 last season, the
Muskegon Heights boy came on
strong in the final stages of the
season, particularly against Ohio
State-his finest game.
While Orwig at 200 pounds
depends upon mobility for his
success, Davies is a squatty,
driving 2l6 FOUNDER with quick
ness. Behind Orwig is rangy
DICK Heynen of Grand Rapids
VINO lettered in relief while be-
hind Davies is Willie Smith.
beautifully-proportioned 237
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

says Durelle. He isn't much
of q puncher. He can put his
punches together in combina-
lions. oil right. but he hasn't
got too much steam in them. I'd
be happy 10 get another shot
at him."
Durelle is also dreaming of
chance at oil Archie Moore,
the present light heavyweight
champion. He says, in a matter
of-fact way, that he would con-
slider it a great break to meet
Moore. And he has no doubt
what the outcome would be.
"A fighter has got to have
confidence in himself. or he
ought TO quit fighting" Durelle
says earnestly. I've never duck
ed a match in my life. So why
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Appoint Coach
At Hampton u.

Hampton Institutes Fighting
Pirates will enter c. !. A. A
football competition this Fal
under the guidance of a new
he'd coach Ben F. Whaley
former North Carolina College
inc coach and baseball coach
Coach Whaley's appointment
the head football position waS
made by a conference commit
tee of administrative officials
and the coaching staff.
Other positions on the football
staff will be filled by J. M
Griffin as backfield coach and
S. S. Moore as assistant coach
At the time he announced
Whaley's appointment, the COL
lege president, DR.. Alonzo c.
Moron, named two others 10
positions in the athletic depart
ment. DIR. Herman Nelson was
appointed Director of Athletics,
charged with administration of
the entire varsity athletics pro-
gram. He will continue TO func-
ton as chairman of the depart
ment of Physical Education and
viii serve as end coach in the
football season.
Frank Enty was named TO
the position of head basketball
coach. He fills the spot held by
Whaley until his appointment
to the football position.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Name Grid All
American Captain

ANN ARBOR, MICH.-Cap'
tain Jim Orwig of the University
of Michigan has been named TO
the 1857 Academic All-American
preseason football squad, con-
sisting of players who star botn
en- the gridiron and in the class
room.
Orwig, a eft, 200 pound SEN
ior. who halls from Toledo, o.
where he starred at DeVilplss
high school maintained a b
average while majoring in his
tory during the past year Inc
Toledo athlete has been a con-
sistently strong student a,l
through q grid career when
has been an uphill battle since
his freshman days because OF
his light poundage for a Big
Ten tackle. Two years ago nc
eprned a regular berth while
weighing l9i pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Short
Shots
In
Sports.
BY DON RAPHAEL

DR.. Raymond d. (Doc) Forsyth,
veteran truiner of Detroit Ath-
letic teams. was named team
physician of the Detroit Pistons
basketball team.
General Manager Fred De-
Lang also announced shat Stan
Kenworfhy. who served as train
er for the Pistons in Fort Wayne
will continue in the same capa-
city.
DR.. Forsyth's entry into the
basketball field will mark his
fourth stint as either trainer or
team physician of a Major Lea
que Athletic squad. He started
under Potsy Clark with the old
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Ball team in 1897. At ono
time in 1916, he served with
the De roit Tigers, Detroit Lions
and University of Detroit.
He also was with the Lions
in l943 and "A and the Tigers
in 1914 and AS.
A graduate of Kirksville (Mo)
College of Osteopathy and sur
gerry in 1927.
DIR. Forsyth came to Detroit
the following year. 1t wasn't until
1884, when he became team
physician and trainer at u. of
D., that he began treating ath-
letes.
In l947, he left the Lions and
Tigers but remained at u. of
D.. where simultaneously until
1854, he doubled as track coach.
He also served as coach and
team physician for the Detroit
Police departments track and
field squad since 1949. He re-
signed at u. of d. recently.
Nat tSweetwafer) Clifton. OBJ
isined by the Detroit Pistons
from the New York Knicker-
bockers last spring. was en- out
standing baseball player as well
as a Major League basketball
star. He topped both Dayton
and Wilkes-Barreiz hitting when
those clubs won The Central and
Eastern baseball championships.
respectively.
The Lions traded Bowman and
Stitts TO the San Francisco 49ers
for John (T'he. MagnificenD
Henry Johnson, since then Bow
man has been released and on
the 5th the Pittsburgh
Steelers obtained Stitts.
Last week S. S. in S., stated
that the Tiger brass had shift
eli it's attention from Proctor
the pitcher to Jake Wood the
short stop. Now il is apparent
why. they want to move Harvey
Kueen TO a different position.
Wood in now in the Tigers
fern system. (Erie) and he is
above 800.
Incidently the forward line
OF the offensive Lion team will
have to make holes that net
more than approximately 81
yards, II they expect to win
games. That was their total
for the Pittsburgh Steelers con-
test.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Tigers In
Tough Grind

MARSHALL. Texas ~ Coach
Dwight II. Fisher has been put
ting the Bishop College Tigers
through an unrelentin GRIND
since September lst. Few com
plants ere heard, however. as
he victory-hungry Tigers claws
at their imaginary opponents.
With pcrspiraiion rolling from
their brows. they are enduring
the tortuous workouts. More
than fifty hopefuls turned on
he first week to face the Cruel
ling drills three times daily. All
seem eager, adj competition is
keen for positions on the first
squad.
Most Of lest ycTr's team i
back. Mobile exceptions arc
Cert Viii isms of Texsrksns
Arkansas; Nspcleon Douglas Of
Angleion. Texss; end Albert
Hawkins of Marshall. All have
graduated. Williams and Doug
las were feet half backs last
Yesr. Hawkins played tackle.
Bishop opens against Wiley a.
Wiley on September %, 1857.
Coach Fisher has repeatedly
voiced the belief that the sue
cess of the new. stepped up ath-
letic program now being inn
plemented at Bishop depends
largey upon the financial sup
port received from tlumni and
friends who purchase season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
SIGN TWO

DETROIT--Two pitchers and
2 left handed hitting outfielder
nave been signed by the De-
uoit Tigers for their minor
league system next season.
Joe Laughlin, 6-foot-2. 10
year-old from DetroiD and
pitchers Robert Krivacs. of Fan
wood, New Jersey. and Robert
rrey, OF New York City, were
me players signed by Tiger
scouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

FOUNDER, who played l0S min
uies last year despite an ankle
injury.
Gifted with size. speed and
quickness. Smith could move
ahead of Davies If he can match
the latter in the intensity dis
p.syed by The stubborn bsffler
who fought his way up from a
fourth string rating originally
Two sophomores, Georg e
Genyk of Detroit on the left
side and Jared Bushong, an
Army transfer. on the right
also should help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Lion Facts

DETROIT ~ George Wilson
was named head coach of the
Detroit Lions just twenty years
after he entered the National
Football League as a player with
the Chicago Bears.
DETROIT ~ Terry Barr. De-
troit Lions halfback from Mich
igan, has nine brothers and sis
tiers.
DETROIT 49, Jerry Perry of
the Detroit Lions plays defen-
sive end and tackle, offensive
tackle and center and handles
kickoff and field goal assign
ments to bid as the most versa
tile player on the Lions squad.
DETROIT -- End and quarter
back Jerry Reichow of the De-
troit Lions was a varsity basket
ball player on the University Of
Iowa squad that played in the
NCAA playoffs during the 1854
SIS season.
DETROIT ~ Linebacker Bob
Long of the Detroit Lions plans
a career in educational admin
istration after completing his
professional football career.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
DureIIe Wants Bout With Peterson

should | refuse to fight Besmsn-
off, even if he is tough. I'm
pretty tough myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

reinjected into the patient.
Then, when the tagged cells are
distributed throughout the body
another sample is taken.
The more the tagged cells are
diluted or spread throughout
the system, the more blood the
patient has in his system.
But, for example. it gem
orally takes two hours to tag
cells taken from the patient
with radioisotopes. After the
tagged" cells have been re-
injected II has taken some IS
to 20 minutes before it has
been determined that they
have been evenly spread and
the final test can be made.
Time and expensive equip
ment and personnel have been
involved In determining the
hearts output OF blood. A
method known as heart cathi-
terization has been used.
Blood Is Tagged.
The unsatisfactory Depart
ment has made much OF this
unnecessary.
Physicians at District Gen.
eral keep in the blood bank a
quantity Of OR-h-negative
blood, tagged" in advance for
immediate use. Small amounts
of this are harmless TO patients
and can be used on nearly all
patients.
These stored and tagged
cells have been neutralized by
washing in salt water.
The emergency patient no
longer must wait two hours for
physicians to tag" his blood
before testing.
The final blood sample. taken
after the isotope has been
thoroughly mixed throughout
the circulatory system. Is fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

into the blood computing ma,
chine which calculates the
blood volume in one minute. II
used to take 80 minutes and In
volved special technicians.
While the blood volume is
being tested. physicians also
test the efficiency Of the heart.
Hitherto, doctors arbitrarily
figured 1t took 10 to Is minutes
before the isotope was mixed
Use Gelger Counter
Now, by measuring the ac-
tiyity over the heart with a
Geiger counter, 1t is possible
to determine swiftly the actual
period 1t takes for proper dis
tribution. 1t has been found
that In some cases 1t Is less
than five minutes.
When the isotope is first in
jected. a counter reading over
the heart is taken. This is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

personnel currently required
Over 600 requests for informa-
ton have already been received
The developments mean that
physicians may soon be rou-
timely checking blood volume
and heart output Of patients,
something which has been con-
fined to special laboratories
and research institutions.
They include;
/, The tagging" Of banked
blood with radioactive material
saving up TO two hours for a
blood volume test in an emer-
gency case.
2. A new. faster method oil
determining when the test
should be made after the
tasted cells are injected into
the body.
3. A simpler and swifter way
OF using a Geiger counter over
the heart to measure its output
after the tagged" cells have
been injected.
4. An automatic computer
announced last January, to de.
termine the patients blooc
volume shortly after the sample
has been taken.
Although the principles be-
hind these developments are
not new. this is the first time
they have been made easy anc
practical.
Financed by Grant
This work has been done bS
the Department of Anesthesi-
ology at the hospital. headed
by DR.. Solomon N. Albert. II
was financed by a grant from
the Atomic Energy Commission
through the George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Basically. all of this has in
volved taking q sample Of a
patients blood and tagging the
red cells before the blood is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Mrs. william Boone. 7420
Wyndale lane. Chevy Chase
has been appointed a member
OF the Swarthmore College
board OF managers. She has
been a member OF the Swarth-
more Alumni Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

peated each minute until the
isotope Is mixed. This way q
progressive scale is established
and the hearts efficiency meas
ured swiftly. Before. the con-
cept Of repeated readings was
not used and Mathematical
curves were worked out involv-
ing much time.
District General Hospital was
the first and Is still one OF the
few institutions employing these
tests fairly routinely' before
major surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Physicians Simplify
Heart Output Study
By CnARLEs q. RRoOKs

Physicians at the District Hospital have devised
smpned methods OF measuring the hearts output
the bodys blood volume
ThesS swift practical and relatively inexpensive methods
are expected to appear hospitals unable
the complicated laboratory equipment specially trained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

500 just purchased 500 reduced from
stock! Take your pick OF this money
sowing price - drp-dy cottons, sheer
cotton lawns, royon Bemberosd, royon-
ond-cotton Cupionse, woven oinohoms or
linen-weove royons Sunbocks, sleeveless
styles = sheoths; full skirts! New dark
ironsitionoIs; cooling postels. It's; Il
20; l4h-24h; 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Delema Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
den Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carmean, Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
entertained last Wednesday even
ing for dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Lambden and Richard
MeaTs.
Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Mrs.
George Carmean and Mrs. Gran
vile Lambden are attending the
chicken festival at Laurel and are
contestants in the frying chicken
contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swain Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Mes
sick last Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Smith accompanied
by Richard Wells of Lewes, Misses
Mary Wolfe, Viola Smith and Fran
els Gorski attended the festival at
Ocean City last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Smith Wis
tied with friends and relatives in
Greenwood last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Leana and fam
lily of FELTON, have moved to the
Littleton Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Fleetwood last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: BridgeViIle 1874
Unicn Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOR, Minister
Sunday Iuua 1e

Uni0n Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOR, Minister
Sunday, June 16
9:45 a. m. Church School.
II a. m. Morning worship center
ed around the Fathers Day theme
"As a Father" The Explorer
Scouts going to Philmont, New
Mexico, will worship with us in a
body Various fathers will lead in
worship, ushers, etc. This is Dads
Day honor him by attending
church on Sunday.
Monday, June 17-Friday, Jun5 q
The Daily Vacation Bible School
which began on last Thursday at
the Bridgeville School will con-
tinue with morning sessions every
day at $50 o'clock.
Tuesday, June IS
4:30-7:30 p. m. Union Church
Chicken Bar-B-Q. Come for your
i'll. Tickets $1.25 and 75c.
Friday, June q
7:15 p. m. commencement exer-
cises for Daily Vacation Bible
School.
1t. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. Victor Kusik, Pastor
Trinity Sunday, June is
8 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon with special prayers for
the sick.
10 a. m. Family Service: Morning
prayer. holy communitn, sermon.
10 a. m. Church School. Mrs. H.
P. Cannon, IL, superintendent.
Monday, st. BarRabaS' Day, June IL
1900 a. m. Holy Communion.
Wednesday, June 19
8 a. m. At st. Luke's Church, Sea-
ford: Healing Service. This is a
joint service in which the clergy
of five churches take part. Differ
ent preacher every week. All are
welcome. If you are not sick, come
anyway and pray for those who
wish to be we'll.
Saturday, June %
IL a. m. Litany and Healing In
tercessions. Come and pray for
the sick
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold H. Hulliger were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard N. Raulston of Do
yer and Miss Priscilla West of Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Hulliger
visited relatives and friends in
Wilmington over the weekend.
Elmer L. BOwden, Sr., of Chin
colleague, Virginia, visited this past
week his three sons. living in the
Bridgeville area, Elmer, Jr., Erwin
and Stewart BOwden.
Stanley Bowden of ChincOteague,
Virginia, is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer l.. BOwden, Jr., for
a few weeks.
Elmer L. BOwden, Jr., has re-
turned horne after working for sew
eral weeks in ChincOteague, Vir-
ginia.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. F. HOch were
in Philadelphia last week where
Or. Hoch attended a class reunion
at Temple University.
Mrs. R. Francis Adams and Mrs
Charles Elliott entertained at a
bridge luncheon last Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. James r. Cannon
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Indian River
HOniemakers

The second of a series of talks
on interior decoration was the
topic for the day when the Indian
River Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Villa
Lingo on June 3rd. Mrs. Mildred
Shugard and Mrs. Angela Birl
gave the demonstration.
Committee reports were given as
follows: by Mrs. Edna Culver on
Low Blood Pressure; by Mrs
Marion Trice on Prevention of
Accidents and Poisoning; by Mrs.
Shugard on the group meeting held
at MillsborO on May % and by Mrs.
Villa Lingo on Mental Retarda-
tion and Deficiency"
The club having won the 1856
Outstanding Award will have
charge Of the Sussex County Home
Demonstration Clubs exhibit at
tEe Harrington Fair. President
Margaret Bowden selected Mrs.
Trice, Mrs. Ellen Penael, Mrs.
Louise wilkins, and Mrs. Elva
Short to serve on the committee.
Mrs. Alice McCauiey, Treasurer,
has been confined to the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes since June 1st.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Julia Lingo on
July 1st starting at 1880.