davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Mrs. Noncy.Wood.
Native of District

Mrs. Nancy Callahan Wood.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis x. Callahan OF 3709
Woodbine street. Chevy Chase.
Md. died Sunday in Houston
Tex. where she made her home.
She was "a.
Mrs. Wood was born in
Washington and educated at
GEORGETOWN Visitation Convent
She lived at 1897 ellsworth
drive. Houston.
Besides her parents. she is
survived by her husband. Will
liam A. Wood. jr.. and five chill
dren. william A. Wood III.
Christopher. Terence, Susan
and Marianne. She also is sur
vived by a brother. Francis
Murray Callahan Of Kensing :
ton.
Services will be held in Hous-
f0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
'WiIbert r. NARROW
Naval Veteran,
Electrical Expert

1t. Wilbert F. NARROW, Al.
USN (retired), a decorated vet
eran Of submarine service in
World War II. died Sunday at
Bethesda Naval Hospital Of a
heart attack.
For the past 10 years. 1t.
NARROW, a Rockville resident.
had been the engineer at the
National Institutes Of Health.
in charge Of the installation.
maintenance and operation of
all electrical equipment at the
institutes.
Born In Bement, Ill, he en-
listed in the Navy after COM
plotting his schooling there.
He served on submarines in
the South Pacific during World
War II.
1t. MARROW is survived by
two sons. Kyle Frederick and
Bruse Wendall; q brother,
Clarence E.. of Ardmore. Nd.
and three half brothers. Wayne
Stout Of Charleston. w. w.;
Leon. 1927 Trenton Road. Hy-
attsville. and John Of Ardmore.
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Robert
A. Humphrey funeral home in
Bethesda. Burial with full
military honors will be IN Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Secretary Of State Robert
Lansing.
Mrs. Bliss served as law clerk
TO Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat Of United States Dis
trict Court for about ~ years,
beginning In 1929.
When Mrs. Bliss presented
her case at the war crimes
trials relating 10 Japanese mill
tary aggression in Manchuria
from 1923 to l945, she was be-
lieved TO be the first woman
ever TO appear before an inter-
national military tribunal. She
also was the only woman tc
appear before the tribunal.
Gave Recitals Here \
A pianist and organiSt. Mrs
Bliss gave recitals here many
years ago.
She was q member OF the
Mount Vernon Methodist
Church in Washington.
She Is survived by her mother
and a sister, Mrs. Charles @
Allen. both Of 900 Highland
drive, Silver Spring. and a
brother. Albert z. Kanode OF
Baltimore.
Services will be held at ii
am. Thursday at the s. H
Hines funeral home. 1901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will
be In Congressional Cemetery
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews OF United States Distric,
Court and Judge Mildred
Reeves Of Municipal Court are
among the honorary pallbear-
ers selected by the District Bar
Association and the Women's
Bar Association. Also serving
will be Col. William j. Hughes
Ijr.: Col. Thomas z. Rhodes
Richard L. Merrick. Aubrey o
Dooley. Michael F. Keogh
David q. Dress, Olive Geigel
Faircloth. Pearl Mccall. Eliza.
beth M. Cox and Mary NJ
Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
R. Davis, 81.
Commerce Retire.

Raymond c. Davis, 81. for
mer trade fair manager for the
ONCE OF International Trade
Fairs Of the Commerce Depart
ment. died is his sleep yester-
day in Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. Davis came to Govern
ment service In 1858 after a
career in private business. He
served at assistant to the Sc
cretary Of the Interior, assis-
tant TO the Secretary of the
Treasury, and as assistant
director OF the office Of in
dustrial resources Of the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration before going with
the Commerce Department. He
retired last September.
Earlier, he was assistant TO
the president of the General
American Corp. of Seattle.
Wash. had served as controller
Of the University Of Washing
ton. and before that had been
in the banking and investment
field.
Mr.. Davis was a native of
Midvale, Utah.
He Is survived by his widow
and three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
William McIIvune,
Retired Executive

William J. McIlvane, former
executive vice president of the
copperweld Steel Co. Of Pitts
burgh. died Sunday at his
home, 10 Raleigh avenue. An
Mandate, Va. He was 81.
Nationally known In the cleo
trical wire and cable industry.
Mr.. McIlvane moved 20 this
area in the spring Of 1853 after
his retirement.
He is survived by his wife.
May Brennan McIlvane. Of the
home address: two sons. Rob-
ert z. Of Summit N. j.. and
the Rev. Donald w. McIvane
Of Pittsburgh; and two daugh-
ters. Miss Mary Z. Mcnvane,
$3.50 Tunlaw road NV, and
Mrs. Francis L. Casey. lit
Doter drive. Waynewood. Alex
andria. Va.
Services will be held Thurs
day in Pittsburgh.
The family asks that con-
tributions in expression OF
sympathy be sent TO Duquesne
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Indianapolis; a daughter.
Charlotte E. Sample. also Of the
home address. two sons. John
" Sample. Gainesville. Nd.
and Richard J. Sample. Rock
vile, Nd. and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at Gawler's funeral home. 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV. at
2 pm. Thursday. Burial Will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
With Regard to o
Card of Thanks

ver often o cord Of Thanks IN
The Sto, meets q need which con
herdf be solved in onS cthei ses
Not only Is Il . sfae'cus expression
Of gratitude to those vho have sent
tlosal tributes bur also coustsousls
acknowledge the services and
kindnesses Of the mony to whom
. personal aots Of thoaks eannoi
veil be mollsd o, whose aemss
end oddreses ore not known
insertion Of o cord Of tAcaks
mey be ononsed By telephcns 10
The Stu,. ST 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Sto'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
CEMETERY LOTS
FUNERAL DIRECTORs

FORT LINcOLN--t2l, Garden Of IN,
Apostles section Call LU 4-as44
cemetery rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

LBERT. Charles Catcher
Lodge, No. is, p. A. and NJ
Is called for special com
Thursday, Jan.
uary 30, 1888. Tor the pur-
pose OF performing the last
Masonic rites over our be
loved brother. AlBER /
All ofiicers assemble at the
.e,mpls. iO,h and You cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

TATE. ADA A.. and SIMON q. In low
TATE NIX Who ds sn1sfSd p s,erns
rest thirty.two years ago today, jan
uary IS, lp26. and SIMON q TATE,
who passed away fortv-slx years ago
December rs, 1911
I know II YOU could talk today.
You, whom death has taken away,
Your words would say, Be patient,
true"
GERALDINE L. NJ TATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

NNNNNNeff AeNh 49, NNhN 80
Of thirty three years service died
on Sunday, January 20, 1885. In the
was a native Of Yorkshire, England,
and member OF the Episcopal
member OF Post ~, American Le-
gion; Lodge No lilD. y, p. o. Elks,
Qi Tarpon Springs, Fla Pyramid
f0dEe. No $50, " A A M New
York City, n " Retired Onlcers
Association and Columbia Council,
s ap Of Ensnns,ssfsss ' q wsshinston, b e
He leaves his wife, sue N Heath
cote, and stepson, Thearle b
Thompson OF Tarpon SPRINGS. Pa.
two grandchildren, Mrs James Y
Dodson OF Springfield. Va, and Mr.
William Flammer OF Arlington Va, {.
one great-grandEon,. james 2 Dod-
son Ill OF Springfield, Va. The fu-
neral party will leave Tuesday, Jan
uAry ~, for WASHINGTON, d, c.,
honors, will BE- held In Fort Myer
Chapel on Friday January 81, a. 4
pm Columbia Council, No, -, UCC
Of r., will conduct their funeral aerv-
AZ the public vault N Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery The family re-.
auesia that flowers be omitted and
that memorial giftS be made to the
American Cancer Society. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

sister, Mrs, Julia NJ Moore. all Of
al The Haii Funeral ''I Home sAy oe co..
wsdnesday. January w ~, az ee'a pm Sn
a. Pohiek Church. Interment Pohick
Cemetery 81
DANIEL D.. sr. on Mon.
day January %, 1883, at his resi-
dsnee, 81 ard 81, Sc, DANIEL L.
MuLcAHY, -sr.. beloved husband OF
AGNES. n Mulcahy and father Of
Ryan Funeral Home. Jl7 Pennsyi.
sagis ave, Sc on ,Ihursday. Janu;;
q. Peters Church a. n:JO am Rela-
llyes and friends invited. fnterment
NOLAN. BRENDA iRENE. on satur.
IRENE NOLAN Of bo5 6th Sc Sc,
devoted daughter OF GLADYS and
Joseph Nolan. She also leaves 10
mourn her passing I'VE sisters, seven
brothers, other relatives and many
friends Remains restins At the
John r.. Rhines a Co. Funeral. Home,
mol 3rd ct. sw, where friends may
cali after I pm. Wednesday. Janu.
AIRY. 20 Mass for the reposc Of her
Vincent he Paul cathelio. Church.
South Capitol and NJ - interment
Mount Olivet CemeteryM ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

fOA. JAMES y. OF i.J0J Charles I'd
Silssr opfins. Md. on January -
1900 husband OF EDNA : Fox.
Francis ~ Dorman and Mrs Dorotas
hilkeI. brother OF Mrs MARY Kramer
and MIS- Margaret RobberSon Sery-
Ice ~ Chambers Funeral Home. JO7z
y 81. NV, on Thursday. January 3n.
pm. Interment PARK Lawn
Cemstery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Attic. All members OF the
Holy Redeemef 6odalify
will meet for recitation OF
the rosary on Tuesday,
January as, 1858. q. he
Robinson Funeral Home.
1913 9th 81 nv. 81 \ 40
pm. REQUIEM mass on
y. January ~, 81 the Holy
Church. 2t0 Nev York
at Iam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

SUNDAY. January y, 1905. e ths
Harry kDAoN rs0N Ne Is sur.
ttved by q most Of frtends. Alter
pm. Tuesday, January -. frsends
MAJ ean q the Johnson A Jenkins
Az, where tgnerai services vii -
neid on Wednesday. January ~, Al
50 pm. InteTment Woodla1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

more ave, HyattSville. MO, on
"wednesday. January 60 A. ! 20 IN
lermspt Martlnsburg, W. Va on
Thursday. January so. 20
SMITH. JOSEPH L., 81. On SUNDAY,
January 20. 1855 a. DisIriet Gen.
eral Hospital JOSEPH l. SMITH, ST.
OF sU0 .sth pl. Sc. father OF joseph
d:0iiTr. wil sms,h sh,T hS%Ai Ann s ana
Patricia Ann smith. brother Of ms;
BERNARD II. Smith. Friends may call
az the Lee Funeral Home, ith st and
Massashusetts ave. ne until ~ 20
mass viii be offered AZ s. Franeis
Xavier Catholic Church 18th and
ini ns Cedar I'M Cemetery
' sary IS, iaSs. LEWIS SMITH q
lsl2 Florida ave nc oel9ssS nus y,
Mrs Margaret Jefferson. brother
Of Miss .Margaret Green aud step.
father Of M. Harry wsrie ls,.,,I ne
S ns iE ,nS.,, A'e friends H% ar. ws invited
TO cali al sl6 9th. 81 ne Mass
viii be offered for the reposc OF his
soul on Thursday, January 70, a.
the Holy Name Catholic Church,
HIN ana n hlt. nv luNethi.ut
Arlington National Cemetery Al
rangements BY Jarvis. rs
SMITH, WILLIAM y. on Sunday, JAM
uary ~ 1858, Of the pktrict Gem
eral Hospital WILLIAM D.. SMITH
lie Is survived by a host OF friends
After pm Wednesday. January
20, friends may call OF the johnson
Il jenkins Funeral Home, ihOi Oeor-
gia ave W.. where funeral services
will be held on Thursday January
30, at 10 am. lnterment Wood
lawn Cemetery
srITT. SAMUEL. on Tuesday, jan
uary 81, 1895, at the DiAtrlcl Gen.
erai Hospital, SAMUEL STtTT. lie
IA survived By a host OF friends.
After pm. Tuesday, January IS
friends may call ~ the johnson ~
jenkins Funeral Home, 4SQ4 Oeor-
eia ave, NV, where. funeral services
will be held on "wednesday, JAM
uary 20, At q am. interment Wood
lawn Cemetery
sTRINGPELLOw. JAMES n. on Mon
day, January 27, 1908, at his rest.
s ssTnSsifsoTpIstLl3w.. Beloved 1AS SasS.nd
o. the late sue 8. siringfeliow and
E,,l Orange N 2 ,i Robert h z and q
I Hinss CO, Funeral ,als ILo T1,.,s ee !,
al | pm tpafking facilltiN In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemprfy ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

MEbicxL cSRps tIssiTsD. On Sun.
eaESSx 'ASSar ss,IL III 1855 SsA coS h.e M
corps ,retiredl. husband OF kath-
crime ~ Biiiek, father of Capt. Eu-
gene W. Billiek. r.. John Harvey
Bllhek. Mrs. Thomas C. White, and
Services VIII Be held al Port Mysr
Chapel on Thursday. January 80. 81
I'm lnterment, with full mill
tary honoFS Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

' 5annsis IS, i isss' EDwARb SHIP
father 81 Mrs Ruth shsphsrd HOB
son. Norma ana cornelius Shepherd.
Breokin. grandfather 81 James q.
Shepherd and Carl p Robson He
also Is survived By other relatives
and friends After pm. Wednes-
day. January 20. friends are invited
Yoa 81 ny Funeral services %
Thursday. January so, at ! pm,
~ the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. 1880 Vermont ave. nv.
the Rev. G. ]. Murray otnelAtins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

and members o. Journey
man Bookhinders Loeai
\ Union, No. 4. are hefehy no.
\ tihed Of the death OF Brother
, WILLIAM J. scHMucKER
, on sunday January 20,
1888. a. Providence Hos
Funeral services 81 the Harold
ulligan Funeral PasierS llIs
HONAe n PERKINS, eecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

IriggeT court, Alexandria. va. on
January ga: 1875, husband OF the
late ATda b. 0othenour. father Of
Thurmon. Earl and Wayne Goche-
Kitchen ana Lillian Gordon. Erand-
father Of Mrs MARGARET Turner, Mrs
Mildred Beckwith, Betty. Joseph and
Wayne Kitchen Billy DYER, susan
and Glynn Gordon, Sue Ann, Marx
Wayne Lind and Buddy GOchenour.
and Rreat-erandfather OF Bonnie and
Norman Beckwith Remains at Cham
hers, Funeral Home, 3O12 NJ 81 NV.
until 4. noon Thursday. January
~. Services At 81 Johns Church,
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

On Monday. January -. 1855. a.
her residence, s5Ol Brandywine St.
fiIWEIIYN Bliss. sits Of ne iass
Henry Bliss, Gaaghter OF Mrs Flor
sister OF Esther Allen OF Silver
Spring, Nd. and Albert Z KAnode
Of Towson. Nd Services AZ the 8
II Hines Co Funeral Home, ag0l
So Al ii am tpafSins iasiiit,ss
Inierment Congressional Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
,74A DAY

The modern freezer way Of life has 50 many
advantages in convenience. in better f0od for
room to list them here. But when thousands
Of Renaire folks are feeding families Of z
adults and z small children for $l.74 day
and having the advantages Of freezer living ii
no additional cost It's something you
can't get at any retail market something
worth investigating! Call US or mail coupon nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Orleans Racketeer Giuseppe
dagliano from his bed and
hustled him of still In his
pajamas when, they said. he
refused 10 dress. He was on
his way to his native Italy by
plane a few hours later.
Gagliano had been served
with a deportation warrant two
and a half years before. The
Supreme Court rejected his
plea. immigration authorities
were spurred In his case
because. at one time. when he
was under order 10 surrender
himself. he disappeared. A
Nationwide lookout was flashed.
On the same day. he started
a new lawsuit In a Federal
Hungarian Case
Currently. Attorney David
Gardner is seeking the return
to this country Of a Hun
garian refugee. his wife and
ll-year-old son.
Mr.. Gardner says the man
and the wife we're picked up at
their places Of employment in
New York by immigration
agents last year and deported
with the son within three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

hours without being allowed 10
telephone friends or attorneys.
The man had been q member
OF the Communist Party In
Hungary. He was expelled from
the party. Mr.. Gardner said, be-
cause q brother, an American
citizen. had served In q minor
role on the American Military
Mission TO Hungary after World
War II.
The family was allowed In
this country as PAROLES. The
husband admitted lying when
he told authorities here that he
never had been a Communist.
Deportation then was ordered.
He was notified on a Friday TO
be ready 10 leave on the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
Mr.. Gardner says the Gov
ernment's position is that. In
the case OF PAROLES. arbitrary
action Is allowable. The attor-
ney Is planning legal action TO
test that assumption. Mr.. Car
liner said immigration authori-
ties had agreed orally 10 stay
deportation In the Hungarians
case for 30-days but then re-
voked the stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

tured as u to draw a gun from
a pocket.
Then they ler hurriedly In q
car.
Someone noted the suspicious
way the car left and told police.
Tax Refund Check
Putting Mr.. McGuire's report
together with the license num-
Der, bet. Sergt. Mark w. Gray
and Det. George Wilson OBJ
tanned an address on one OF
the men. His landlady said he
had gone TO Florida where he
wanted an expected tax refund
check forwarded TO General
Delivery. Miami"
The check-for s29l--event-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ually showed Up and was for
Warded. Washington police noti-
ned Miami police who arrested
both men In the Miami post Of
nee.
Friday. U. s. Commissioner
James C. Splain held both men
under bonds Of $4,000 each.
Charged with robbery and
impersonating Q police officer
we're George Taylor. ~. Of the
unit block Of Ridge Road Sc.
and John L. steidel. 81. Of the
1900 block Of Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Professor to Discuss
Community Changes

DR.. Richard Bray. associate
dean Of administration and d.
rector. division OF general and
special studies at American
University. will discuss COM
munity changes at the WASH
ington Jewish Community Gen.
ter at $50 pm. Monday.
The discussion. one Of q &C.
ries offered by the Center. N
free and open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

as Narcotics, he declares, is so
small as to be negligible.
Because OF the delaying
tactics and the possibility that
the deportee might fee and
conceal himself for years.
immigration authorities have
acted swiftly In some cases
when the deportee is tempo
rarily without the protection
Of a court paper.
On December %. 1855, i'm
migration agents plucked New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

parade went by.
Third Degree"
Mr.. MCGUIRE told police the
men Joined him at his home
following the parade. There,
one started firinR questions,
third degree" style. They
wound up telling him he was
under arrest for investiga-
ton" and he was ordered 10
turn over his wallet, containing
$l4. The two men pocketed the
$i4 and when Mr.. MCGUIRE ex-
pressed some doubt over whe-
ther they were actually detec-
tiveS. they pulled out police
badges. One told him TO shut
up or he would have his head
blown OF. The other man ges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
immigration Men Cite
Pre-HeikkiIo Cases
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

immigration authorities. while admitting IAN in
judgment" the William Hekkla also cite valid reasons
why ofca harassed by delaying court tactics sometimes
have jumped the gun hustlng out undesirable aliens
Hekkila an admitted former Communist, Friday was
returned San Francisco from Finland The immigration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Impersonoting Police
Chorgedto 2From DC.

Two charged with mpersonatnp policemen have been
arrested by detectives who followed trail which led from the
Cherry Blossom parade all the way 10 Miami
The night OF the parade March 29 Patrick MCGUIRE a.
OF 45l0 Third street Sc pharmacy student az George WASH
ngton University fell into conversation with two the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Even the
Experts
Cheer!

From the top newspapers in Amerieat
Enthusiastic raves of Harry Lorayne's new
automatic memory improver! Read whss
top. hsrdboiled critics say about this man
and his wonderful method.
Robert Coleman, New York Mirror, May
81, 1857 :. swell party Il. The stel.
lar entertainer was Harry Lorayne. billed
as THE man who has the most phenom.
email memory in the world" After watch-
ing Harry at work, we were inclined 10
agree with that statement
Ruth RuzEle, wNNT, Virginia =. this
book is fascinating reading Harry
Lorayne states this emphatically
THERE is NO SUCH THING AS A
POOR MEMORY. ONLY A TRAINED
OR UNFRAMED MEMORY. He shows
in this fascinating book how to easily
train your own memory to retain facts
figures places people and
whatever you wish to remember how
to quickly memorize speeches or facts
that you wish to remember for future
use found HOW TO DEVELOP
A SUPER.POWER MEMORY an expe.
rience in reading. -
Ed Calling. Pennsylvania Intelligencer.-
April S, 1857 :. Have you ever wished
you had better memory? That you could
remember names, places. things? Wella
Sir. a new book Just out is guaranteed
to improve your memory and you will be
able to amaze your friends with your
feats Of memory HOW TO DE.
VELoP A SUPER-POWER MEMORY"
by Harry Lorayne. The author can cal
more than 700 persons by their first
name after meeting them for the first
time &. The book contains the secret
on how to be a good rememberer :. II
you're having trouble remembering q
phone number or an anniversary give
this book try. 1t could make you happy,
successful, rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
ISparfans Rout
|Gophers, Take.
Bio Ten Lead

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb.
l B.-Michigan State ran up
its highest score of the season
tonight and took over the lead
in the Big Ten basketball
standings by whipping Minne-
sofa, cellar dweller Of the con-
ference, by an 1864 score.
The Spartans now have a
Az conference record. The
loss was the fifth in Big Ten
play 70 minnesota against a
single win.
At East aLnsing tonight, a
roar went up from the crowd
Of 12.107 as it was announced
over the public address system
that Purdue had beaten Michi-
gan, 1896. This meant that
every Big Ten team now has
lost at least two Big Ten games.
Michigan now has a 80 record.
Forwards Bob Anderegg and
Larry Hedden led the Spartans
with % and % points, respec-
lively. Hedden was particu-
larly effective in the first half
when he made two baskets in
the first two minutes and coll
lected 16 points of his total.
Michigan State was never be-
hind in the game and had a
comfortable 1923 at the half.
Tom Benson, who wasn't
even in the starting lineup.
was high ann for Minnesota
with Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Rusty Michigan Five
Upset by BoiIermukers

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. /
(R. = Purdue's fast-breaking
Boilermakers wore down Michi-
gan in the second half and fin
ished strongly for a 1886 tri-
umph in a regionally televised
Big Ten basketball game today.
The defeat knocked Michi-
gan out of first place in the
Big Ten standings.
The slick ball handling and
floor leadership Of Harvey AUS
tin and Purdue's superior re-
bounding strength paced the
Boilermakers to their third con-
ference victory against the
same number of defeats.
The Wolverines were rusty
from an l8-day layoff and it
began to show halfway through
the second half.
Pete Tillotson, Michigan Gen.
ter and captain, led all scorers
with % points.
All five Purdue starters got
into double figures. Wilson Eli
son scored 10 points in the first
half, but was shut out after
wards. Willie Merriweather had
Is and Austin had IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Give Me One Evening
And iii Give You A
Memory

Yesl Here at last is your
chance to gain the super-polO-
cred, fle-cGbinet memory you've
GIwGys dreamed about so
easily and so quickly that you'll
be astounded AND ACTU-
ALLY DO 1T WITHOUT RISK
ING A PENNY!
Let me explain! l don't care
how poor you may think your
memory is nowl l believe that
you have q memory 10 TO 20
TIMES MORE POWERFUL
THAN YOU REALIZE TO-
DAY! / believe that your men,
DRY is working at q tiny fraction
Of its true power today because
you simply don't knoi0 the right
WGy to feed II facts! Because
you don't know the right way to
take names and faces and any
thing else you want to remember
= and burn them into your mem
Org so Vividly that you can never
forget them!
Yes! Remembering is a trick!
Powerful memories can be made
to order you don't have to be
born with them! The secret Of a
super-powered, hair-trigger
memory is as simple as tying
your shoelace! can teach it to
you in q single EVENING" And I'm
4Oilling to prove it to you With
out your Tiskin0 a penny! Here's
howl