davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
LIONS, COLTS AND FoRTY-NINERs
Three-Woy Scramble
In Western Division

mails were idle. their game hav-
ing been put back to December
20.
Layne. the ace Of Detroit's
championship teams Of q few
years back who shook on an
injury to regain his passing
form last week, riddled the
Forty-Niners' defenses as the
Lions gained $40 yards BY
passes. Layne's first-half hrilh-
ance, helped by Rookie Terry
Bars defensive play, shot De-
troit into a AIS halftime lead
and the Forty-Niners never re-
covered.
The Lions struck three times
for touchdowns in the second
period. Barr, q halfhack from
Michigan, started 1t OF by In
tercepting a pass that led to
the first score. The Lions drove
SO yards in seven plays. Layne
accounting for so with his pin
point passing and Hopalone
Cassidy covering the last 20 in
bursts Of 5 and is yards.
Moments later, Barr recovered
q tumble on the Detroit IS anc
Layne Immediately clicked or
q 65-yard scoring play to jim
Doran. Then Layne accounted
for 81 yards with six compile
tons as the Lions marched "A
yards in eight plays for the
third score, John Henry john
son sweeping end for the ma
three yards.
Rookie" Leads Colts
Jim Martin added q 22-yarc
field goal in the third period
and Tobin Rote passed z yard.
to Steve Junker for a fourth.
quarter score.
Gordy Soitau kicked a %.
yard field goal and John Bro.
die. rookie quarterback from
Stanford, hit Billy Wilson with
a touchdown pass for the Forty.
miners as Quarterback Y. A
Title was kept well in check
A Detroit crowd Of 56,9ls
saw the Lions avenge an earlier
1851 setback.
Johnny Unitas fired his 18th
touchdown pass of the season
but 1t was q pair of intercept
tons by Milf Davis. 2e-year-old
rookie" from UCLA, that en-
abled the Colts to beat the
Bears before q Chicago throne
Of 47,168 9r
The Colts had grabbed q
1870 lead in the first period on
Unitas' 66-yard scoring con-
nection with Jim Mutschellel
and a l-yard plunge by L. G.
Dupre after q 74-yard run by
See PRO FOOTBALL, Pc. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
NFL STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New MSsn' YorP 49, 81 pSii IvslhIIi %
Baltimore, 20: Chicago Bears. IA.
Los Angeles. 81: Gren Bay. %.
Detroit. 81; san Franciseo, 10.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES SUNDAY
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago Bears at Detroit.
Green Bay at Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago Cards.
San Francisco ct Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Only Auburn Left
Of Major. Schools
Among Unbeuten

BY the Associated Press
Five college football teams
fell from the perfect record
class over the week end, chop
ping the unbeaten. united list
to Is. including just one major
school.
In the major ranks only Au-
burn remains with eight VIC
tories.
The list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Another gift of "Nice Things she'll oue Yam Raaes Seamless
Mines the miracle mist nyIons M for the beautiful legs in the
sUOrd They though they had ues (IOE Seamless heel
(IOF) Seamless Demioe IOC) Seamless Nudes
PFoportoned lengths, 8K to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Mothers Day is May 18th
Gifts from GEOues and Hosiery, Street Floor.
The Hechf Co., Washington,
Silver Spring and PARKngfOn
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Astronomy Notes
 By OLAF FIALVERSON

Another group of stars which 'beautify the winter skies are the Pleiades, sometimes called the ss.Seven Little Sisters" The stars are located to the west of Orion and are visible in the southern sky early in the evening.
 The P1eiades are visible from August until May. Five of the stars in this group may be plainly seen, although most people can see six and many with keen eye sight can see seven and even nine. The telescope reveals about 5000 more surrounding the group which gives the appearance of nistiness in the vicinity of each star. These stars fill a space in the heavens equal to about 180 millions of millions of miles.
 The five more important stars of the Pleiades lie in the form of a short-handled dipper. This is the fourth clearly marked dipper found in the sky. The four dip pers are the Big Dipper, the Little Dipper, the Milk Dipper and the Dipper of the Pleiades.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: H. w. Esch- Ter, Gordon Young, It. Winter mute, Rocco Nazzaro, Edw. Rolf, Joe Blaklie, E. H. Shelhamer, Joe Mountsen, Ronald Bauska.
 To Anchorage: E. H. Shaell- hameD Maj. Robt. Kolb, Bill Les ter, Laura and Harry Johnsen, Margaret Bohrer, P. L. Reader, L. Lane, Floyd Cobb, Clarence Fucker, J. Davis, Edward Kimok- toak, Ralph Palmer, Sarah Good en, Annie Lee, Eva Henry, Sig Krogstad, Frances Ballot, Roger Attaruk, Margaret Ferriera, Susie Garter, Freddy Sours.
 From McGrath: Peter Kakaruk. To McGrath: Leslie Jones, Frank Posch, Alberto Mode.
 To Unalakleet: Mrs. R. Ivanoff and infant, Mrs. D. Trantham and Barbara Trantham.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Treasury Seeks Interest Hilze on. Savings Bonds

WASHINGTON, R m The Treasury yesterday asked Con gress for authority to apply flex- ible interest rates on savlngS bonds and proposed at the same time to raise the rate from 5 to 314 per cent.
 Identical bills were sent to the Senate and House which would give the Treasury the same Hex ibility to adjust the interest on savings bonds that it has on other securities.
 The Treasury's announcement followed widespread criticism ln Congress and elsewhere of the ln- trest yield, in view of generally rising interest rates on other investments. Sales of E bonds have declined, and during most of last year redemptions exceeded sales
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Pioneer Party v3 Celebrates 5Oth N
 Year of Activity

Members of the Pioneers ' ot Alaska, with the members of, the Women's, Auxiliary and their guests. filled the; Pioneer Igloc to capacity "Wednesday night. tc celebrate the Golden Anniversary of one of. the most active groups in the community.
 The guests were really sur prised to receive placecards each with a real gold nugget from the Waldhlem mine in the Kou- garok as souvenir.
 Following a S1norgasbord din ner served to about 150 guests, President Frank Morris greeted the guests as toastmaster and Past President M. J. Walsh gave an interesting account of pioneer ing of the early days, praising the men from all walks of life and all nations in the world" who, with foresight and fortitude made up the framework for the future State.
 Mrs. Louise Walsh, past presi- dent of the Women's Auxiliary, as one of the pioneers with the longest residence in Nome, ren- dered beautifully a poem by Els ther Darling, poetess of Nome of the early days, entitled "The Alaskan Pioneer g
 Past President Emily Boucher gave an interesting account of Nome fifty years ago as gleaned from the files of the Nome Mug get of that year.
 Past President Carrie MoLain led the Pioneers in a group of old time hit tunes such as Sweet Rosie O'Grady," "Cuddle Up A Little Closer" and several other tunes.
 Movies taken of the 1856 Roof Garden, by Bill Doyle, were shown and enjoyed by all present
 An old pioneer game was played with most practical grand prize going to Mike Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
British Refuse to Call off H Bomb
 Tests Near Japan

LONDON, R II Britain today turned down Japan's request for suspension of the first British hydrogen bomb test.
 A note to the Tokyo govern ment said it was Britain's duty to make and test nuclear weapons in the absence of world agree ment for disarmament The note called the hydrogen bomb "the most powerful existing deterrent to major war"
 The British government plans to test it's first hydrogen bomb some time after March in the vicinity of Christmas Island, a British-owned atol some 2,5OO miles southeast of Japan. The Japanese government in a note Jan. 30 expressed concern that fallout from the explosion would injure Japanese fishing and az riculture.
 Britain's reply said the tests would be bursts high in the air which would not have a heavy fallout. The note added that there would be no contamination of fish, e
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Toi;ni,iigg,lt,f's Tor glt H. s. Dance is Open
 fl.ErFSt s-r' 4 4S To Public VI
.-.-.a.


 Decorations are about complete flor, one of the prettiest dances of the year, given each winter by the High School.
 The Valentine 'decorations are outstanding1y attractive with 3 red and white motif
 A king and queen will be manned during the evening, and a special part of the decoration will be used for the coronation.
 4'Rmh" Richardson will lead a lively dance band which he has been training from members of the Nome School Band. In the band are Fritz Chambers and Ray Arnold on trumpets, Pete Barber, trombone; Joe Senonge- tuk, bass saxaphone; Eddie John son, tenor sax; Rod Boucher, alto saxaphone. and Ruth Glavino- vich, clarinet.
 The dance will be held tonight from 9 p. n- to l a. m. at the Nome High School It is one of the school dances open to the public, and a large crowd is expected
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Russell Her mann, William Norman.
 To Fairbanks: Harold Anna suk (to Galena); Johna Tokianna, Herbert Tokssingnog, Clifford k nokinok, Arthur Kellick, Jerry Wongittilin, L. s. ParAer, ID. E.. Miner, Todd Purcell, It. Robert Steele, Fred .SeqalS, Davis Menad- clock, David Soolook.
 From Kotzebue: Maj William Crawford, George Conwell. To Kotzebue: A. l.. Mueller.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Joe ATnarok ls Father,
 Also Great, Grandfather

Ea srs +A,I4# 4h4 tSAA A4sttF@
 How to be new father and a great-grandfather { too is "a problem which does not confront many of US, but Joe Amarok who became a father for. the. eleventh time, is also the. great-grand- father of the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Steve Dickson of this city, it is reported. -
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
IBM Engineer in Nome
 To Adjust School Clocks

.gf ",
 H. w Fischer, manager of the Customer Engineering depart ment of the International BuSl- ses Machines Corp, arrived from Anchorage to adjust the ISM clocks which were installed ln the new part of the Nome Scnool and which have not been func- tioning properly.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled bg the

Compiled by the s- s. Dept. of Commerce Wedther BMncGu Continued fair and cold with increasing cloudiness Saturday. A little warmer tonight with a low temperature of 25 to 30 degrees. High Saturday minus 5 to TO-
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Senate Restores 30 Million Bill for Minerals Buying

WASHINGTON, R - The Sen ate Appropriations Committee has voted to restore 30 million dollar minerals buying program stricken by the House from a supplemental money bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
3-Yeor-Olds Share Spotlight
With Jet Action at Jumuicu

NEW YORK, April 2 tP.--
Several 3-eyar-old candidate,
for the Kentucky Derby sneaked
into the act st Jamaica yester-
day. although the spotlight was
to have been centered on the
S23,ln0 Paumonok Handicap
won by Jet Action.
Jamaica, which traditionally
opens the New York thorough
bred season on April Fools Day,
always stresses stakes for horses
eveing the Derby -PreakneSs-Bel-
mont triple crown.
While Jet Action. the Maine
Chance Farms inconsisten:
6-year-oid, was whipping eight
rivals in the 48th running OF the
Paumonok. Glen. Double x ana
Decorate we're busy taking care
offthree other events on the pro-
gram. All are eligible for the
$lR5 .O00-added Derby May 4.
Glenn and Double x ily the
Confederate gray silks Of Mrs
ADELE L. Rand of Sante F'e, N
Mex. Decorate is owned by
James Cox Brady Of New Jersey
Decorate. like Jet Action, is a
son Of JET Pilot. the 1947 Derby
winner. while Glen is a chestnut
sired by the Australian horse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
1851 Fans See
Mac Primrose Win
AS Yonkers Opens

YONKERS. N. Y. April 2 tP).
Mac Primrose, an 8 to out
slider. rushed up on the outside
at the three-Quarters mark and
continued on to win the Inau-
lgural Mile Pace at Yonkers
Raceway last night.
A crowd of 26,531, largest
opening night turnout since
1858. turned out to get the New
York areas 2l0-night harness
racing season under way.
Driven by Edward Cobb. Mac
Primrose, a 6-year-old owned by
Laurent Bourgon of Montreal
was in second place for the first
three-quarters behind the favor
lite, Ichabod Grain, then pulled
away to win by a length over
Easy Adios in 2:034s.
knight Commander. an entry
with Ichabod Grain, rushed up
in the stretch to take third.
Mac Primrose paid $l9, 1910
and $3.50. Easy Adios returned
$3.50 and $3.50. while Knight
Commander paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Rosenbluth Heads
Helms Selections

Lennie Rosenhluth. leader OF
North Cardinals NCAA cham
pion basketball team. heads the
list Of the lO-man team picked
for the Helms Foundations 18Th
annual college All-America. He
also was named player of the
year.
Topping the second team is
Elgin Baylor. sophomore sensa-
ton at Seattle and former
Spingarn High School star.
The others listed along with
Rosenbluth are Grady Wallace
South Carolina: Joe Gibbon
Mississippi; Chef Forte, Colum.
bia' Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas,
Jim Krebs. Southern Methodist
Rod Hundley. West Virginia
jim Ashmore, Mississippi State
Jack Quiggle, Michigan State
and Gary Thompson, lows
State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

Shannon II. Double X. a three
length winner over Hicks Err
ror. another Derby nominee, is a
son of Double Jay.
Jimmy kilroe. New York rae
ing secretary, expects Glen ano
Double X to come back in the
6-furlong Swift Stakes Saturday
along with six or eight others
most Of them Derby hopefuls.
Eric Guerin rode Jet Action. a
I'll shot in the Paumonok, and
remained Just off the pace OF
Pine Echo until sixteenth of a
mile from home. Then Jet Ac-
ton gunned it to the wire in his
first start sinct october. His
time for 6 furlongs was 1:1l25.
compared with the Paumonok
record of 1:094s made in 1852
by Woodchuck.
The opener drew 1892 fans
who wagered S2.o59.9i6, better
ing the 1856 first day mutuel
turnover Of $2.872. 9T3. although
last wears crow was 4a,492
Nance's Lad was made the s.
to-2 favorite in the Paumonok
after Switch On. the morning
line choice, lost the services OF
Eddie Arcaro because of a heavy
cold and a fO3-degree fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Packers Will PIuy
Three in Milwaukee

GREEN BAY, Wis, April
(P1.-The Green Bay Packers
today announced their 1857 home
schedule, divided equally again
between Green Bay and Mil
Waukee.
The Chicago Bears will pro-
vide the opposition in the Sep
TENDER 20 opener and help dedi-
cate the Packers new $4,000
seat stadium. The Packers also
will play the champion New York
Giants at Green Bay November 3.
The schedule:
September 20, Chicago Bears
at Green Bay, October 6. De-
troit Lions at Green Bay; 10
Baltimore Colts at Milwaukee
20. San Francisco Forty-Niners
at Milwaukee: November 3, New
York Giants at Green Bay: II
Los Angeles Rams at Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Terp Golf Victory
Led by McFerren

Maryland's golf team figures
to be tougher next year when
some highly promising freshmen
move up to the varsity, but as
long as the Terps have a Nc
Ferren they will be troublesome
Jerry McFerren. whose BROTH
er. Bill. jr.. was a mainstay for
the Terps last year. fired a one
over-par rs yesterday at Prince
Georges to take medalist honor.
and lead Maryland to 1910
victory over Clemson in an At,
lantic Coast Conference match
II was Maryland's second vic.
tory against one defeat. Glenn
son is Ill.
The results:
McFerren lMarylandl defeated War
4 ren, 80, Parks fMarylandJ tied schaef
isr lRs; u Best ball--McFerren an
Kane lciemsoni defeated Mason. 30
4 Burns maryland defeated Bellngton
.,s-,a Best ball--Kane and Bellins,on
Elewell Maryland defeated Madison
tenton, 21a-ls Best bali--Eiosg and Ele
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Boston Doqe
Returns With
.Eosy Victory

MIAMI, Fla. April 2 (P.-
Boston Doge, one of the coun-
try's best sprinters in 1886,
was back in the racing spotlight
again today for the first time in
10 months.
The 5-year-old owned by Paul
Andolino of Boston and trained
by his brother, Frank. came back
to the races yesterday at Gulf
stream Park to score a handy
2 Z length victory in the $4,000
Roamer purse. It was the first
start for Boston Doge since he
ran second at Atlantic City on
August 8, 1855. and was retired
because of unSoundness.
Boston Doge. the favorite
paid Sc and sped the 6 furlongs
in LILO under Willie Hartack
Manor Wise was second and
Getthere Jack third, head be.
hind Manor Wise.
Boston Doge won 10 straight
races during his 2 and 3 year
old seasons in 1854 and 1855
before his streak was snapped
in April, 1855, by Nance's Lad
Among his victories was the Gov.
ernor's Gold Cup at Bowie.
Twenty-six horses, bigges,
field OF the season for a Florida
race. have been named for to-
days Singing Tower Stakes a,
Gulfstream. If all start, the 2
year-old filly race will have a
gross value of S15,175. Poly HI
and Casting are the early IA
vorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Navy EIeven's Progress Cuts
Three Days Off Spring Drills

ANNAPOLIS, April (SpeciaD
Coach Eddie Erdelatz. elated
oVRr results of Navy's spring
football practice. called halt
to the I7-day drills yesterday
because I'VE have accomplished
our mission.
Il don't believe we would &C Z
compI;s.l any more if We used
the remaining three days avail
able under KCAA regulations. :
Erdelatz said.
One of the standouts Of the
drills was Bob Reifsnyder, who
volunteered TO switch from
tackle to center to fill the yacan-
cy left by the graduation Of Will
son Whitmire. Reifsnyder will
anchor the heaviest line Erde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

TORONTO. April 2 tPl.--Pan-
cho Gonzales says he can leave
Jack Kramer's professional ten
mis- tour anytime he wants.
The big Californian said here
lost night, after winning his 10Th
match against Australian Ken
Fosewall, Il have no contract
worries. The contract ! had
with Kramer last year had an
option clause.
He was supposed to inform
me if he was going to pick it up.
He didn't so it can't be valid in
court.
In Los Angeles, told of Con-
zales' announcement yesterday
that he will quit the tour May 26
to allow cyst on his hand TO
heal, Kramer thought otherwise
Gonzales is not the one tc
say when and where ne will cult
the tour, and he can look at the
Contract I have with him. writ
ten largely by his own attorney
and discover the fact.
Gonzales said he doesn't in
tend TO cult the tour, but he
does want a rest, I've beer
playing continuously for Il
months. I'VE been PLAYING witt
a cyst on my racket hand and
want to give 1t time to heal.
I have three children that ! sci.
dom see. I'm Just tired and fec
up with the strain Of it."
Kramer said he was fed up
With Gonzales popping of.
Gonzales. he said, owes an obli
CATION to everyone connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
DeMurs, Schneider
Open HundbuII Defense

Harry DeMars and Bill Schnei-
der will open defense of their
District AAU handball doubles
title tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center when tournament
play moves into the quarter
finals.
The JcC entry will play Al
Boye and Bob Sadacca tYMCA)
at 6 O'Clock. Three other Glass
A matches and 4 Glass B matches
also are scheduled.
Last nights results.
Class A
AZ McCulinCs aud Dick Haenszr
lYMCA, defeated Jim Brown and Mai
All Latta tPentagOn Ofncers Athleti,
ClNbl, 1l---li, . I'D
George Mura and Pho Dale Murs
tYMCAi defeated Fred Poole and Ra.
danes Masserano tYMcAj. 2i--8
2l--lG
Glass n
AZ Goldberg and DR. Joseph Zane
,,JCCl defeated Stan Mann and Alb,
Hamburg lJcci, - = lG, Fill
Dana Carson aud Richard kfan
lJCcl defeated Tom Hannigan an,
Clarence Slaughter tJcCl. 2l---I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
4 TCHISONrS
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Morgan's Cavalry" and his own
"reminiscences.
Not everybody will concede the
lmile-and-one-half Belmont to
any particular horse this far
Iahead. They won't even concede
the approaching Kentucky Derby
or the Preakness, especially while
Bold Ruler remains sound and
in training. But the Calumet
colt seems to be acquiring more
stature as a big horse with
each succeeding race. The son
of Bull-Lea- Wistfui has been
tested under all sorts Of track
lconditions-fast, slow and slop-
Ipy. He can run on any Of them.
He has won at distances varying
from So furlongs to a. mile and
Ione-eighth, as far as he's been
asked to go. He proved his
courage by coming ON, after
apparently shooting his bolt, to
win the Florida Derby. He has
la good rider in Willie Hartack,
maybe the best, and q good
trainer in Jimmy Jones. He
could be the next champ.
AS mentioned, it takes b little
bit of luck to come up with
ia winner. This being the case,
1857 could be a banner year
for young Tommy Bell, son of
Ray Bell, the Canadian sports
man who is co-owner with
Jockey Johnny Longden of Al
berta Ranches.
Tommy recently left Santa
Anita for New York with a string
of thoroughbreds including Mas
ter Boing, winner of last Novem-
ber's Washington, D. c., Inter-
national; Traffic Judge, second
betting choice and sixth to finish
in the 1855 running of the In
Iternational won by Ell Rio Studs
lei Chama; Vaquero, Isle of Shine
and others. All told, the horses
are worth cool quarter million
in round figures.
Their train was caught in the
record-breaking blizzard and
stranded three days and three
nights on the snow-packed plains
lof Kansas. They had no lights
and no heat. The water supply
lfroze and the food supply, nor
mally sufficient to last to Chi
Icago. was depleted. But horses
and men stuck it out until res
icued and the party arrived
safely and happily in New York.
| A few stakes victories will help
erase the memory of the cold,
uncertain nights on that blizzard
encompassed train. But if Bell
doesn't win a race he can still
lconSider himself lucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
BEACH COURSE NEEDS A REST
Golf Writers Talk Little
Of Own Tourney Scores

MYRTLE BEACH. S. c.. April
q P.-Sports writer's agreed
unanimously today that they
write about golf better than
they play 1t.
I Jimmy Mann OF Golf World
magazine pocketed the cham
pionship of the fourth annual
Golf Writers Association tour
nament yesterday and the
writers moved OH to Augusta
Ga. to get back to their trade.
The highlight of the tourna-
ment over the Dunes Golf and
Beach course was the reluctance
OF the reporters to discuss their
scores. This much is known:
One of the % contestants shot
six straight skies; one scored IA
on a paris hole--the 18th: six
entries scored in the zoos.
Mann, who writes out of Pine
hurst, N. c.. shot a double ogey-
on the final hole of the rain
soaked course for an l8-holt
total Of II, one stroke better
than Tom Dawson Of the Hous-
ton Post.
! Defending Champion Des Sui
Ivan Of the Newark News took
third with nm Q1 lin, Ia,.,pn.,
of the Dallas Times Herald and
Don Martin of the Greensboro
N. c., United Press Bureau both
shot 84s to tie for fourth place
Ed Campbell, 1865 champion
and sports editor of the Charles
ton News and Courier. cardeo
an IS.
Sullivan and Dan jenkins OF
the Forth Worth Press, after
slight manipulations Of the Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Sheraton Courts
Opened to Public

Allie Ritzenberg. tennis pro
and former University Of Mary :
land star. announced that ne has
taken over management of the
Sheraton Park Hotel tennis
courts and will make them avail
able to the public seven days a
week starting tomorrow.
Ritzenberg is a former Wood
mont pro and tennis coach at
Georgetown. He developed Bel
mar Gunderson. who scored one
of the biggest tennis upsets in
recent years when she defeated
Louise Brough in straight sets in
the 1855 United States Nationals
at Forest Hills.
Currently Ritzenberg is teach
ing tennis at Port au Prince
Haiti, on q State Department
mission.