davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
S0uthIand'8
Famous
Cake

This rich, lip-smacking Lady Balti-
more Cake originated in Charleston.
SC, Americas most food loving
city. Credit Mrs. Alicia Rhett May
berry for the masterpiece. Alicia was
a famous belle in her day. q great lady
Of her time. In later years. less pros
porous; at the urging Of friends, she
baked this cake on order for the
towns finest parties. When Owen
Wister chose the old city as a setting
for a novel, Mrs. Mayberry was made
his heroine. So impressed was the
author with her grand cake, he
named the book Lady Baltimore"
Lady Baltimore Cake
81 cups Siffed cake -four
81 teaspoons baking powder
cup butter or margarine
; cups sugar
4eRgS
cup milk ID
" cup water
? teaspoons vanilla extract
2 teaspoons almond exfr0cI
Sift together -four and baking pow
der. Cream butter until soft. Gradu-
ally beat in ? cups sugar until mixture
is light and fluffy. Add eggs. one at a
time, and beat thoroughly. Add -four
mixture, alternately with milk. blend
ing until smooth after each addition.
Pour into two creased and Toured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

9-inch layer pans. Bake at 3SOeF. for
30 to IS minutes. Then combine
remaining cup sugar and water and
cook until a thick syrup IS formed.
Stir in extracts. Remove cakes from
pans and spread tops with syrup.
Cool and frost with Lady Baltimore
Frostine. Yield: 10 to II portions.
Lady Baltimore Frosting
cups sugar -,
II cup water %
? teaspoons corn syrup -
2eEg whites
2cHps seeded r0isins, car in small
pieces
~ figs. cut in small pieces
? cups pecaHS. chopped
almond and vanilla extracts
Combine sugar. water and corn syrup.
Stir over low heat until sugar is dis
solved. Boil gently until a small
amount Of syrup forms firm ball in
cold water (244eF.). Beat egg whites
until stiff. Pour syrup in fine stream
over egg whites. beating constantly.
Continue to beat until frosting IS
cool, and a proper spreading con-
sistency. Blend in raisins, figs and
pecans. Add extracts to taste. Spread
frostins between layers and on top
and sides Of cake. Note: raiSins and
figs may be soaked overnight in a
small amount Of sherry or brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

sSSssp 0sS<1sS
n pound (abOHf I6) medium size
raw shrimp
~ quarts wafer
! onion, chopped
? stalks celery, chopped
NJ tablespoons vegetable oil
J tablespoon -four
II cup raw rice
tablespoon mOnOsOdiHm
gIufa1sGfe
cup tomato PURGE |M21gs
Salt and pepper
egg yoIk
tablespoon dry bread crumbs
2 green onions, minced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

THIS WEEK Moss.insl April AZ. Isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
IRISH LASS
ISHARDLY
THE TYPE

Blue-eyed Irish beauty
Nancy Williams, who could
easily be taken for a model
rather than an opera
singer, says lit seems her
stage lot to be cast as a
young boy"
She'll sing her usual
boy role" tonight in the
National Symphony Or
chestra's performance Of
"Salome." She plays the
part of a page.
This is the fourth time
Nancy has taken a male
part. She has been Cheru-
bino in THE Marriage Of
Figaro" Siebel in Faust"
and Hansel in "Hansel and
Gretel."
Nancy arrived here Sum-
day from her home in
Pittsburgh to be a house
guest of the Howard
Mitchells, whose daughter
Lorraine she studied with
at Middlebury College in
Vermont.
Mezzo soprano Nancy
has set her ambitions for
the stars. Shed like to
sing full time in operas and
in concerts, but "it's a hard
thing to do. because there
aren't many opera COM
panies," she says.
She even takes modern
dancing. 1T helps "a lot
with stage movement"
she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Here's How to Get Him
To Ask for a Date

ideas from your column
about how to get along on a
date. All I need now is the
date.
How can ! put the idea of
a date in the mind Of an elig-
ible male? I was brought up
to think that a girl should
do nothing more than be
friendly. that a man doesn't
like to be chased.
Middle Ground
But I can see now. since !
came to the city last year
and took a job. that there is
a middle ground between
placid passivity and trying
to run a man down. Where
do I start?"
You're right, Elaine, in
thinking that there is a mid
die ground: The first thing
to do is size up your man.
If you're dealing with a
shy introvert. such as one
often finds in the scientific
world and among bankers,
accountants, teachers, engi-
neers, technicians, and book
worms, you'll have to be a
little more aggressive than
you could afford to be with
an extrovert.
Next, what kind of q girl
is likely to interest this par
ticular man? From CONVEX
sation you can get an idea
if you use your imagination
and "woman's intuition~
whether he's more likely to
be interested in a congenial
intellectual companion, or q
dance partner, or a fellow
participant in athletics. for
example.
Try This
After that there are vari-
Gus procedures that a girl
can use with perfect safety.
Commonest is to give q little
party of some kind. Get two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

ture. you should be able to
20 q little farther and say.
I've been given two tickets
to the show" - whatever 1t
maybe-"and I'd liketo have
you go with me. If you'd be
interested in seeing it,"
Sometimes you can also
call on a third person, Elaine.
You can get someone to in
vite the two of you, and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

or three other girls to Join
you.
All you need to do is to
say to your man. We're hav-
ing a little party and I'd be
very happy If you'd be my
guest"
If he enjoys himself there.
he'll be ripe for a second
date.
Since you are evidently ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE

National Newspaper Syndicate
Elaine wants to make a
home run, but she can't do 1t
unless she gets to first base
but she's still standing on
home plate. Since there are
a million other young wom-
en- also standing on home
plate. I'll print part of her
letter:
1--WE gotten some good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

haps others. on some sort Of
q pretext. But II you want
to proceed directly, the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Every piece is beneh-mude in the Philippines. The
Puomno group handsome as hund-rubbed saddle
>. is double finished The worm brown color actually
penetrotes the surface Of the solid rutun and is over
laid by protective eootne Of eeromic eeor vornsh.
All table tops are mahogany Formieu fubrcs ore
handsome and colorful and selected with thought
to the rugged wear this wonderfully comfortable and
reIuxino furniture will weather.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
IFQn1ed
Designer
| Visits
BY ELEM
star star writer

F: We like the story Carolyn
schunurer. designer fabric
.consultant. tells about Henry
.Rosenfeld the wonder-boy OF
the New York garment in
.duStry.
Seems Carolyn was once
seated on q plane next TO a
lovely young European count
eSs who kept asking her II
she knew Princess So-and-
so" "countessa So-and-So"
and the "Marquise So-and-
so. and Prince So-and-So."
The by-then very tired OF
saying mo" Carolyn, turned
10 her and asked the young
Italian countess II she knew
Henry Rosenfeld. THAT did
It," said Carolyn, II didn't
hear a peep out OF her the
rest Of the way from Rome 10
Paris"
Henry's magic name Is one
that has made women fash
ion-happy since 1912. when
he declared war on fancy
trimmings and started giving
women a volume-priced dress
that spelled good taste.
We're just mad about
Henry" chanted the women
who bought up like mad the
dresses at a price the house.
wife. careerists and matrons
liked: A good sound sS.95 70
$25.
It's real pandemonium to
walk into the Henry Rosen-
field New York wholesale
operation on Seventh avenue,
Everyday is family reunion
day there. what with some
rs or so members Of the
Rosenfeld clan on hand
working TO assist buyers
picking out the dresses which
helped make Henry a mil
lionaire before his 35th
birthday back in l942 and a
multimillionaire in 1858.
Tomorrow at 1890 and
again at $3.50 pm. at Hecht's
downtown store 1t will be
meet Henry" time. And
meeting Henry is fun. He's
a real charmer.
At fashion shows where
he's the honored guest. the
women have been known not
to swoon. to be sure, but to
tear off buttons as a souvenir
of their meeting"
Carolyn Schnurer was
right. Any woman who
knows everybody who's any
body certainly has met
Henry
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Reporter
Her Side

Press conferences have
been good for" President
Eisenhower. and "have served
to educate him about internal
domestic affairs" the Wom-
ems National Democratic
Club was told yesterday.
The Presidents press con-
ferences tell him things
when others in his palace
guard are either too fright
ened or too censored by
'Shefm the Firm Sherman
Adams, Assistant to the
President. to tell him. They
help him to be President" the
women we're told.
The speaker was Miss
Sarah McClendon, Washing
ton correspondent for several
newspapers, whose persistent
questions at press conferences
have several times caused the
President to lose his temper.
Miss McClendon said her
observation on the value Of
press conferences to Presi-
dent Eisenhower are not hers
alone, but represent the
opinion of a number of the
reporters who go to press
conferences"
Perhaps no where better
than at a presidential press
conference in this modern
day do reporters have a better
opportunity-no, I would say
q greater responsibility It o
exercise eternal vigilance in
this country's behalf. Re-
porters have to be statesmen
at times, too, you know.
r referring G to her own
brushes with the President,
Miss McClendon said: Il
don't make the President
angry. He does that to him
self. Often, I don't honestly
see why. In fact the two
times when he has become
the angriest at me were the
times when I asked him, once.
II he were going to send
Marines or other troops into
action without first asking
permission from Congress-
think that's legitimate ques-
tion-and the other time,
was about his defense re-
organization plan.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

from JeIIeffs are so very special!
Beautiful Gift Wrapping by
Martha Page at just q slight
additional cost adds to the
pleasure Of giving!
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Such smart simplicity Of line in this
topered sheath with high Empire
Bodice and vide, wide bertha collar
and deep Wee neckIine. In Black
and sapphire blue. Junior sizes 7
to IS.
JeIleffs Jr Deb Shop, Fourth Floor,
+ Street, oIso OF Conn. Ave. and Folls Church
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
TECHOS

ToDos los tipos de tecnos pcr (Red)
Henson q Rosendo Roofing.
$50 N. W, % st. FIR 4-006e
(5859) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
PERSONALS


Solo con 81 firma, Sin investigator
Traiga interprete MI Day FIR 1919
(4525) 2
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
(Brorson H~omemakers)

Otto Franz started remodel
ing and building on to w. M.
Cundiff's home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson and
Mrs. Regain of Sidney visited at
Hanto's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Newman
and family of Columbus, who
have been visiting Mrs. Bernice
Cundiff, left for home Wednes-
day morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Denowh and
| family of Billings and Mrs. JUL
Jus Denowh of Fairview were
supper guests at Russ Denowh's
Tuesday.
The Bronson Bible School
closed Friday afternoon when
the children entertained their
parents and friends with a pro-
gram and lunch.
Mrs. w. c. Price went to Glen
dive Friday afternoon with MIR.
and Mrs. Werner King.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Self and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Torath, all of Spokane, Wash.
were dinner guests at the VIM
Cundiff home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson
and children of Livingston Wis
tied at Joe Gartner's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller visit
ed Pete Boswell and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell Sr.
of Kansas City, Kans., at the
Kenneth Johnson home Satur-
day evening.
The Bronson Homemakers Club
picnic which was to have been
held June %, has been postponed
to June 30. 1t will be held at the
Park in Sidney at noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cash of
Kansas City, Kans., YER week
end guests of Mrs. Bernice Cum
diff.
Donna Steinbeiser and Wayne
Hansen of Wolf Point visited
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

their office and equipment into
the new terminal at the Billings
Airport. Restaurant and coffee
shop concessions were open for
business last Sunday. The new
terminal Is a credit to Billings
and has been needed badly for
quite some time.
Forty Western Airline h~ostesses
got married during the 108-day
Western Airlines strike. Western
got some more publicity last Sat
urday when a nine-year-old boy
slowed away on Western Flight
628 in Los Angeles and ended up
in Seattle. Western flew the boy
back to Los Angeles free.
Around the Local Airport i.
John Burns and Doc Baker are
busily spraying every minute that
they can. Eight calves got loose
or the Sidney Airport Monday.
Cowboys Lee Anderson and Merle
Beeler chased the critters off. A
large crowd of parents and friends
from Sidney, Glendive and Plen-
tywood welcomed the CAP Cadets
home lsat Sunday.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included j. E. Mclaughlin, Bis
marck; Keith Kresbach, Billings;
Mrs. Louise Slotta, Billings; Miss
Joyce Holland, Billings; Owen
GAIA, Billings; Miss Alice Hopper
stad, Los Angeles; Harold Chris
Jensen, Dallas; M. c. Meurn, Great
Falls; Andrew Rogerson, Denver;
Nick Schneider, Bismarck; Olaf
Rod, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney ESQ PM, arrive
Helena $3.50 PM.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Sioux Pass
By Homemakers' Club

The Siouy Pass All club held
their June meeting at the Ray
Norby home Sunday evening.
Wayne and Craig Berry of the
Haycreek All club were visi-
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Tviet and
children, Victor Cattaneo and
Fred Sjostrom visited Wednesday
evening at the Bob Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick
and family and MI. and Mrs. Ray
Norby and children had a picnic
dinner at the Eyvind Wick home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby, La
Rae and Dale called at the FL
bert Williams home in Medicine
Lake Thursday. Dale remained
for a longer visit and Shari Wis
tied Carole Wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson
and sons spent Sunday at the
Harry Hill home in Nashua.
Mrs. Bob Johnson, Michael anC
Terry called On Ida Herness Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anvick Wis
tied the Charlie Anvicks on Sun
day afternoon and in the eve-
ming they called at the Philip
Schlagel home in Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kai Skov and
family of Williston were week
end guests at the Charlie An
wick home.
Elsie and Rita Bailey, Lucille
Iverson and Alma Christensen
were callers at the Carl Anvick
home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
News

The Civil Air Patrol Cadets
from Sidney, Plentywood and
Glendive returned to Sidney be-
tween thunderstorms on Sunday,
June Is at about $3.50 p. m. The
Cadets spent a week at Malstrom
Air Force in Great Falls, living
the life of the Air Force at their
annual encampment. The Cadets
encountered lousey weather. It
rained most of the time and con-
sequently their activities were
confined to indoor instruction
and drill. Cadet Major Clifford
Tyree got a half hour ride in an
Air Force helicopter and also
observed the jet test stand. Ca
Diet Wayne Larson went to the
Link Trainer. Cadet Teddy Kopp
visited a KC97 simulator. A
simulator is an actual cockpit
Air Force crews practice all
phases of flight. The KC97 is s
four-engine piston driven Air
Force tanker. The Cadets return
ed to Sidney In an Air Force
CAT. The flight time from Great
Falls to Sidney was 2 hours, 10
minutes.
Frontier Airlines has rnovad
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

the home of her uncle, bud Nc
Morris. Jim ADJUST of Billings
who has been a house guest of
Alan Burgess also returned home
with them.
Bruce McMorris of Sidney
spent a few days the first Of
the week as house guest at the
Grant Burgess home.
The Ladies of the Missionary
Prayer Band of the GINA church
met on Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Clara Thiessen. Mrs. Wayne
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
If 1t Will Sell Herald Want Ads
Will Do the Job
t Andrew Hantos Sunday.

at Andrew Hantos Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Price was a dinner
guest at the Dan Price home in
Sidney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited his parents in
Fairview Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Newman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Obergfell and family, and Mrs.
Bernice Cundiff were dinner
guests at Bill Cundiff's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited Mrs. John Blanchard in
Fairview Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson,
Kerry and Dennis visited Mrs.
w. c. Price Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner went
to Williston Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

For Best Results Use Herald
Want Ads
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
KICK A

~ M LIN
NEWS AND WEATHER EVERY 80 MINUTES
ION ths hour and half hour. unleSs scheduled ctherwisel
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
IS /: E z = : 4 g SHOVE sss' HHgss s:nss = H & Day
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HIS lis & Ssa II a 5ssssF SUNDAY IN s.. mosS MING.
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Us rs o ountu n Agent 800 Church Q Christ
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SIS s News n and Weather i Hoo Game sms o the Day
5a5 Rhythm at Randum ass Top Tunes
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rs asns sSsn eo. p IL e sS.ss ttss Top q Tunes Tunes
500 Back to the Bible SUNDAY EVENING
s5 .Wetbrook, Vanvoorhis sos Sunday Get-Together
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$50 News $50 Sports
80 N"rs 65 Dean Manion
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rs rs EMS az st sSsV Weather as Top Tunes
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aWD Meauher noup $50 Radio Bible
So saH si z sa ws Has s % Fs~ NJ Theatre
1905 Man o the Street sas CHRISTOPHER Show
loss AM State Weather ZOOS Sign Off a
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

Frontier Airlines has moved
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

TIE SIDNEY HERALD -
Wednesday. Juns 10. 1855 H
Roberts of Seattle, Washington
was guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Doctor to Rule
On Ryff's Future

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 R.-
frankie Ryff's ring future de-
ponds on the advice Of the
doctor who performed plastic
surgery on his face last June
Ryff was cut around both eyes
last night while winning an
unanimous decision over Tony
De Cola in a hereunder al
st. Nicholas Arena.
Charlie Black, Ryff's man.
ager, said the boxer will take
a long rest. HE may not fight
for a year-if ever" Black said
De Cola, weighing 1471a to
Ryff's l40 pounds and three
inches taller, finished with q
rush. Tony also started strong
but Ryff beat him with body
punches in the middle rounds.
In the tenth. De Cola sent
7yff staggering across the ring
and opened the deep cuts over
his right eye in a CORY finish.
Both men we're blood-splat-
tered.
Referee Art Mercante scored
it 4-3-3, Judge Fred Brunneli
SAL and Judge Bert Grant
GA, all for Ryff. The Asso-
ciated Press had Ryf on
top Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
|PresidentsGet
ILuIIo Back
For RumbIers

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4 CSpe.
ciaD The Washington Presi.
dents. buoyed by the news that
Defenseman Moose Lallo will
rejoin the team later this week
meet the Ramblers here tonight
in an Eastern Hockey League
game.
Lallo, who underwent an op-
Grafton on his left elbow last
month, has been getting back
into condition at his home in
Grand Rapids. Mich. He ex-
poets to join the team at Char
lotte, N. c.. for the two-game
series starting Friday with the
league leaders.
Meanwhile. q victory tonight
would put Washington in a
tie with New Haven for second
place. The Presidents, A for
the season against the RAM
blers. have not won here in
three previous games.
Statistics released today dis
close that Wally Kullman is the
Presidents leading scorer with
20 goals and rs assists for a
total of IS points. He also leads
in time spent in the penalty
box-2 hours and 2 minutes.
Capt. Marcel Clements and
Steve Kuzma are tied for sec
ond in the scoring race, each
with AZ points. Angie DeFelice
with 80 and Jean Leclerc with
80 follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Carpenter III,
Judo Expert
On Mat Card

A shift was announced today
in the lineup for Thursday
nights wrestling show at Capt.
toll Arena because Of the illness
of Edouard Carpenter. orig
inally scheduled for the feature
match.
Carpenter is out with the
flu, and replacing him will be
Bolo Hakawa, the wrestling
referee from Hara, Hawaii. His
opponent will be Skull Murphy.
Hakawa is a judo expert and
an experienced wrestler. He has
not wrestled officially in WASH
ington, although several times
he has tangled with wrestlers
who attempted to get too rough
in matches he was handling.
Opening the program will be
a match between Ricki Starr
and Karl Won Hess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
|Schayes Cuts
|YardIey's Lead

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 up. -
Dolph Schayes Of the Syracuse
Mats, who has scored more
points than any other profess
sional basketball player. is gain
ing on Detroit's George Yard
ley for the scoring leadership
in the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION.
Schayes, in his 10th profess
sional season. picked up points
and averages on Yardley. dur
ing the past week. league fig
ures showed today.
Yardley. leader most Of the
season. has l.41l points in So
games for a 26.6 average.
Schayes has 1885 in So games
for q EST average. In the past
week. Schayes picked up IFS
points in four games, Yardley
90 in fiye.
The regular season ends in
i've weeks. Since the All-Star
game break two weeks ago,
Schayes has been averaging 1914
a game. Yardley 23.S.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
GLOVES

Continued From Page AGO
struggle to advance their per-
sonnet in the race for the
senior team championship.
Jimmy Bush of the Merrick
Club opens defense of his IT'S
pound championship, meeting
Ernie Robinson Of st. Joe while
Steve Sabo of Falls Church, an
outstanding contender for the
title, meets william Robinson
Of Boiling.
In the race for the senior
team championship, five Ma
rines will be attempting to
force their way forward. Boil
ing and st. Joe each have three
men under fire.
The novices and subnovices
also will get in their ticks to-
night.
An explosive bout is expected
in the subnovice welterweight
division when Tommy Powell
Of the Olympic Club meets
Johnny Luchi Of Police Club
No. Is.
Top novice bouts send Steve
Karasotis Of the Olympic Club
against Sammy Mayo Of Mer-
rick at lat pounds and Johnny
Finch Of the Falls Church.
Fairfax County Jaycees against
Chester Hopson Of Police Club
No. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
EmbuttIed Hawk Coach Says
He'll Decide on Using SeIW

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4 R.-The
st. Louis Hawks are leading the
Western Division of the Ma
tional Basketball Association by
seven games. but they've lost
eight Of their last IL and this
has brought about open fric-
ton between their owner and
coach.
Owner Ben Kerner shouted:
I'm tired of excuses = start
winning again" at Coach Alex
Hannum in the clubhouse after
the Hawks were beaten Sunday
by Syracuse. l02-100. Kerner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4 up
Three players tied for the
pass interrogation championship
of the National Football League
last season.
Ofiicial statistics today
showed that Milt Davis Of Bal
timore, Jack Christensen OF
Detroit and Jack Butler OF
Pittsburgh each grabbed 10
enemy passes.
Davis returned his intercept
tons for PIG yards and a pair
of touchdowns. Christensen re-
turned 1877 yards and one
touchdown. while Butler ac-
counted for rs yards.
Last years champion. Lin
don Grow Of the Chicago Cardi-
mails. managed only one inter-
ception in 1857 for no gain.
Tied for fourth place we're john
Symank and Bobby Dillon. both