davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
MucKuy Is Second
In Vests RANKINGS

CHICAGO. Jan. 4 R.-
Grant Golden Of Chicago. for
mer Northwestern University
star. today was ranked No. /
and Barry MacKay OF Dayton,
member Of the United States
Davis Cup squad, No. 2 by the
Western Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Golden last year was run
nerup in the Triple A meet in
st. Louis. won the Tennessee
Valley tourney. was second in
the Tri-State at Cincinnati
and won the Illinois State and
Western Indoor titles.
In the national rankings
MacKay was NTH and Golden
10th.
MacRay. 6-foot4 intercolle-
gate champion from the Uni
versity Of Michigan. was the
sensation Of the Davis Cup
challenge round at Melbourne
last month. After losing to Nal
Anderson in his debut and play
ing on the losing doubles team,
MacKay beat Ashley Cooper in
five sets to help save America
from a shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Lorraine Cropp Wins
New South Wales Title

SYDNEY. Jan. 4 R.-Lor-
raine Crapp OF Australia came
from behind tonight and de-
feated Cookie Castelaars Of
Holland by 2 yards in the final
for the New South Wales 800
yard freestyle swimming cham
pionship.
Miss Crapp. who won the
Olympic 400-meter crown In
1856. was timed in 2:2l!q in
the North Sydney Olympic
pool. She was only 10 seconds
slower than her world record
performance in the same pool
last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

A well-matched field. with
the accent on conditioning
should make a thriller OF the
/ .000-yard run. one Of the fea-
tured invitational events In the
18th annual Star Games JAM
uary rs at the Armory.
Offcials are awaiting WORD
from 1t. Arnie Sowell. stationed
at Fort Benning. Ga. The long.
striding Negro, who won acclaim
as one Of the worlds great
half-milers while at the Uni
versitv of Pittsburgh. will bt
the favorite II he decides tc
compete and is in condition.
Tom Courtney. winner Of tht
event the last three years. |,
doing postgraduate work al
Harvard and is expected to de.
cline all but the National cham.
pionShip meets.
Lockerbie, Bright Enter
Already entered are some Of
the finest over the distance. in
GLIDING Dave Scurlock of North
Carolina. Bruce Lockerbie Of
the New York A. c. and the
veteran Harry Bright OF the
Pioneer Club.
Scurlock proved he is ready
for the indoor season by win.
ming the 440-yard sprint in AS
seconds in the Sugar Bowl game
last Sunday. And he had tbs
fifth-best time in the country
for the half-mile in the out.
door season. 1898.
Lockerbie. former NYU star
Ean the $50 in 1859 in a meet
last month in New York. He
won the Chicago Daily New,
1000 in 2;j0.8. which is nine.
tenths of a second better thar
The Star Games record set BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Soccer Winners
Playing Exhibition

The Washington Sports Club
first-half champion of the Ma
tional Soccer League. will play
an exhibition game with Prince
ieorges County today at Hams
Point.
Also. the British Lions meet
Myron Cowell today In an
other exhibition at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue NV. Both games start
at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 4 IR.-
Squad members will begin ar
irving tomorrow for next Sat-
urday's Senior Bowl football
game. The so players represent
the top collegiate talent in the
Nation.
ThIrty-nine will report for
workouts Monday. The other
IL are due in Monday night
after playing in tomorrow's
Hula Bowl game at Honolulu.
The Senior Bowl will be the
third post-season game fol-
those IL.
They are Centers Charles
Brueckman. Pittsburgh. and
Dan Currie. Michigan State;
End Jim Gibbons. Iowa: Tackle
Alex. Karras. Iowa: Halfbacks
Walt Kowalczyk, Michigan
State. and Bob StraEsky. Colo
RADIO: and Quarterback jim
Ninowski. Michigan State. ali
OF the North team here. and
End Jimmy Phillips. Auburn
and Halfback Clendon Thomas
Oklahoma OF the South SQUAD.
Kuharich vs.. Brown
South Coach Paul Brown Of
the Cleveland Browns and North
Coach Joe Kuharich Of the
Washington Redskins will hold
twice-a-day drills to put to-
gether their offenses for the
ninth Senior Bowl contest. The
South holds a So edge In the
series.
With the talent available.
each coach can lean toward
either a passing or running
attack.
The North has such passers
as Jim Van Pelt Of Michigan
and Ninowski. and strong rum
ners in Kowalczyk. StransSy
and Jim Stanley Of Oregon's
Rose Bowl team.
The South's passers are
Mississippi's Ray Brown. the
Southeastern Conference total
offense leader and star OF Ole
Miss 1877 Sugar Bowl triumph
over Texas: and George Walk
err. Arkansas ace. Runners in
Iclude Billy Atkins. record
scorer for Auburn's national
champions: All-America Dick
Christy OF North Carolina
State; Vanderbilt's Phil King,
a first-round draft choice by
New York: and Thomas.
The lines are imposing. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
HOCKEY BENEFIT
NETS HALL $4,38I

Carroll Hall. former
newspaperman and sports
publicist. who lost his left
eye when hit by q hockey
puck, will benefit by S4.-
38l.0l from an exhibition
game between the Presi-
dents and the New York
Rangers at Uline Arena
last Thursday.
General Manager Jerry
DeLise Of the Washington
Club said the crowd OF
2.264 paid n gross gate Of
So. 792.50. Expenses were
$2,4ll49. including amuse-
ment taxes, transportation
and expenses OF the Rang
ers, operating costs and
ticket printing.
The Presidents and
Rangers donated their
services. as did personnel
Of Ulina Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
CAMPUS QUEEN CONTEST FiNALlsT
VETERAN COACH AT HELM
Northern Virginions
Seek Gloves Honors

for a real title contender this
year.
Heated Rivalry Indicated
VanneSs leads a scrappy
group Of beginners from the
Falls Church area. A pair OF
brothers. Wayne and Ted
Kearns. are out TO make II hot
and heavy for subnoyice mid
dleweight rivals and Bobby
Miller is cunning for honors in
the l26-pound class. Kenny
Cox is striking out in search
OF the subnovice lightweight
crown while John Finch. an
other promising middleweight.
will go in the novice class
Training sessions at Falls
Church are held nightly at the
Teen-Age Canteen from 7
until 9 o'clock.
The record breaking entry
list piling up for the Golden
Gloves this year indicates
heated rivalry and outstanding
competition in all classes and
in all divisions. For the first
time in several years. all classes
are stacked solidly with cam
paigners.
All prospective Gloves con-
testantS are advised to secure
their AAU registration cards
early. No boxer will be eligible
for competition without a card
They may be obtained between
now and tournament time at
the Boys Club of Washington.
southeast branch. between
noon and 7 pm. on weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BY DICK OBRIEN
star stan writer

Two colorful figures will
headline the Northern Virginia
boxing teams first serious ef-
fort in search Of laurels in
the Forthcoming Golden Gloves
Tournament. sponsored by The
Star and opening January 81
with the first preliminary round
at Capitol Arena.
They are Steve Sabo. a senior
electromagnetic. who for
merry was a Chicago Golden
Glover. and Ronald vanneSs.
subnovice welterweight. who
auarterbacked the Mclean
High School football team last
season.
The Northern Virginians
again viii be sponsored by the
Falls Church-Fairfax Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. and
the City OF Falls Church has
made spacious quarters avail
able for the recruits. who are
working out under Coach Jack
Follin.
Has Solid Background
Follin has a solid background
in amateur boxing. having
coached Fairfax High School
to an undefeated season sew
eral years ago when he was
teaching there. Fairfax ran
UP 10 victories against school,
boy and prep competition from
Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania.
Follin. after giving up his
teaching post at Fairfax. be-
came a United States proba-
ton officer and is now deputy
register Of wills in the United
States District Court.
II coach these kids as a
pastime," Jack says. There
are a great many boys here in
Northern Virginia who like
amateur boxing competition
but they never have had the
opportunity TO learn the funda-
mentals and they need direc-
ton. When the City OF Falls
Church made the Teen Canteen
available as a training site for
the Gloves, I decided TO give
the job Of coaching the boys
some serious attention"
So the Northern Virginians
are on their way under a
capable leader.
In Sabo. Golden Gloves fans
will see one OF the classiest
amateurs around
Originally from Pottstown,
Pa. Sabo competed in the 1856
Chicago Golden Gloves. repre-
senting Cedar Rapids. Iowa
He didn't win the title, but
his overall Navy and civilian
ring record is outstanding. He
has lost only four bouts In
some so contests. Sabo has a
fine ring, style and is pleasing
to watch. He'll give the North
ern Virginians a chance TO root
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Group Seeks PubIic's Help
In Obtoining MIA Franchise

A group hoping TO bring back
pro basketball TO Washington
is seeking public response in
the form OF letters and wires
1t can take before the National
Basketball Association.
David Shapiro. former George
Washington basketball player
who exposed an attempted fix
In Madison Square Garden
several years ago. is a member
OF the group. which calls itself
Civic Sports Of Washington
Shapiro now is practicing at
torney here.
Emanuel Wolf. former foot
ball player at the University OF
Kentucky and currently head OF
z, L. Wolf Associates, and
Arnold Heft. well-known bas-
ketban ofiicial, are other men,
bers.
Rebuffed In previous attempts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
ENTRY OF SOWELL AWAITED
Thriller Shaping Up
In Star Games 900

Jerry Connolly of Fordham in
the first meet in 1948.
Bright is a veteran Of this
meet. In 1882 he finished sec
ond TO John voight Of Okla
homa AIM in the 900 and was
second behind Courtney in the
/ 900 two years ago.
Another to be reckoned with
is 1t. Dale Spence. Quantico
Marine VINO turned in some
sparkling performances while
at Rice. Spence was second in
the half-mile in the Penn Re-
lays last year in 1913.
Another prospective entrant
Is Bruce Shenk of West Ches-
ter Teachers. who has been
clicked in 1898 for the half
mile.
However. the field will be
limited TO six, which means that
some good runners will be left
out. The field will be selected
only after all the entries are in.
Other Featured Events
The 1000 is one Of several
top-teatured events that also
include the mile and 2-mile
runs. the sprint series go. 30
IN 1G0-"ard dashesp. the To-
yard hurdles. the 600-yard run.
,he n.gn jump and pole vault.
Tickets are on sale at the
Fairway Sports Store. 1923 @
street NV: Mitchell's Sports
Shop. 2306 Fourteenth street
NV. and in room 200 Of The
Star Building.
The 81 box seats are almost
all gone. At last count only 40
remained. Plenty of other seats
still are available. priced at So
and 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
PhiIIies Schedule
IS Exhibitions,
10 With Yankees

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ( up.
The Phillies today announced
. 35-game exhibition season
schedule including 10 games
with the New York Yankees
The exhibition tour winds up
with an April IL game AGAINST
the Yankees in Yankee Stadi-
UNI and a return game the next
day at Connie Mack Stadium.
Roy Hamey. general NAN
ager. said the Phillies would
play II games at then Clear
water, Fla. training base. The
club will meet The Chicago
White Sox. Detroit Tigers.
Boston RED Sox. Kansas City
and Washington from the
American League
Hamey said Manager Mayo
Smith and his squad would
break camp Apri, 4 ann head
north on an eight-eame barn.
storming trip with the YAM
KEGS.
The schedule:
March s--Los Angeles Doosers a,
Miami. dodgers 81 Miami. 10
9 Louis Al Clearwater l. De- rot
Clearwater. i3-washsnston a. Gear.
water l4--Milwaukee al Braden-
soun. 15-Bosion At Sarasota rs =
Pittsburgh al Port MyeH. lT-st
Louis ~ 81 Petersburg
lk-Cine.nnat At Clearwater; "a
Washington AZ Orlando 2O-Yankees
a. 81. Petertorrg gl--wakhington al
Clearwater. 32--Whiie so1 at Tampa
s5-Bosion q cleGFvater. sf-cin-
Clearwater ss@Mil~SaEse a. Gear.
Naier. ss---wh.te sox At ciearu ater.
2N-Pittsburgh ~ Clearwater. sa-
kAnsas CiJ q. West Palm 7eseh
J0--Detroit 81 Lakeland; 3i-cinein.
nsu ~ C.eafxatsr; Aprii i-cihein-
nau a. Clearwater; e-Dodgers at
ciearvateT: 3-Detrost ct .sksland
Hsnsvsrs.Bssas ssAesuI.
Apri S-JaeksoaviiIe Fls g.
columbia s c. s-Greenvilie S c.:
s-ChaTlotte. n c. a-winston-
salem; y c.. ln-Lvnehburr. va:
w.: Ifs s,as Stadium i3-cOnnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Squads Report
For Pro Bowl
Game Jan. z

Los ANGELES, Jan. 4 Up
The East and West professional
football squads. each 3l-strong
and the pick Of the two divi-
sions Of the National Football
League. assembled today for
the annual Pro Bowl game
January IL.
One squad reported to Coach
Buddy Parker OF the Pittsburgh
Steelers. who win guide the
East. and the other to Coach
George Wilson Of the champion
Detroit Lions. WHO will direct
the West.
Wilson is favored to field a
winning team over Parker. the
man he succeeded at Detroit
Just before the season began.
Renfro Replaces Clifford
There was one late switch
Halfback Frank Clifford OF the
New York Giants. who is play
ing in the Hula Bowl in Homo
lulu. has been replaced by
Cleveland's Ray Renfro for the
East.
Earlier Parker named Steeler
Guard Dale Dodrill to replace
Cleveland Quarterback Tommy
O'Connell. who had to bow out
because Of leg injury. Parker
still has two crack quaTterbacks
in Eddie LeBaron of the Wash
ington Redskins and Earl Nor
rail- of Pittsburgh.
The players are selected by
the NIL coaches.
Title. Unitas Team Up
The lineup on ofiense now
lists for the West such stars as
Quarterbacks Y. A. Title Of
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
and Johnny Unitas of the Bal
timore Colts. Halfbacks Hugh
McElhenny Of the Forty-Niners,
Tom Wilson and Jon Arnett
OF the Los Angeles Rams. Bert
Rechichar OF the Colts and
Fullback Rick Casares Of the
Chicago Bears.
The East has Ollie Matson
Of the Chicago Cardinals. Full
back Jim Brown Of Cleveland
and the brace Of quarterbacks.
Their offensive ends include
John Carson OF the Redskins
and Jack McClairen Of the
Steelers.
The pass-catching West ends
are Billy Wilson OF the Forty
Miners. Bill Howton OF the
Green Bay Packers and Jim
MutScheller OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

co hiSgs S9J:et.oay,ll. n, H. q
s-Charlotte n -wtnston.
salem; " c. ln-LynchhurT. Va
IT, Yankee Stadium i3-connie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

Lonnie Satin will be returning
home to Philadelphia for his start
in musical comedy. He left there
originally to concertize in New
York, Los Angeles, San Francisco
and other cities, then made a hit
in popular singing at night clubs
including New York's famous Cop
acabana. Now putting his songs
on records, Lonnie has also re-
Gently appeared on television on the
Ed Sullivan Show and with Patti
Page on "The Big Record"
The big break came for Barbara
McNair, a Racine, Wis, girl who
studied music at UCLA, when she
appeared before her first TV audi
ence on Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts. Her first night club job
at the famous Village Vanguard
in New York led to a string of
nationwide engagements: at New
York's Blue Angel; Ciro's and Van
ity Fair in Miami Beach; the Mo-
cambo in Hollywood; the Diamond
Supper Club in Pittsburgh and De-
troit's Alamo. Walter Winchell
saw her sing at Las Vegas and
started giving her orchids in his
column.
More recently she has had spec
tacular success with recordings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

New York, NY. - Twenty-three-
year-old Judith Szekeres. who
helped spark the Hungarian re-
volt, is today the proud possessor
of a 1857 Merit Award from
Mademoiselle magazine.
For the fifteenth successive
year these awards were presented
to ten young women whose ages
range from the late teens to the
early thirties.
In making a special award to
Judy Szekeres for courage"
Betsy Talbot Blackwell, editorin-
chief of Mademoiselle. cited the
part this young Hungarian played
in Formulating the sixteen-point
petition for government reform.
This petition, drawn up by Buda-
pest students, spanked the revolt
of the Hungarian people, and the
memory of their fight will remain
an inspiration to freedom-lovers
everywhere" After fleeing Hun
gary, Judy, with the help of an
English language course at Wei
lesley, won scholarship to the U.
of Alabama. where she is major
ing in chemistry.
The achievements of the other
"young women of the year" range
from headline performances in
sports and the lively arts to a
chain of laboratory experiments
that may create new cures. All are
cited in January Mademoiselle
"for the outstanding quality of
their performances and the dedi-
cation that they brought to their
chosen fields" They are:
DoRoTHY LUNDQUIsT of Web
ster. Sd. science student. Her ex-
periments in measuring the effects
of inadequate sleep won her first
place at the National Science Fair
for high school students and so
impressed the American Medical
Association that she was one of
two non-M.D.'s invited to exhibit
her project at their annual meet
ing. Now a college freshman, she
typifes the welcome news from
the US. Office of Education that.
in 1857. students have reversed
their half-century neglect of sci
ence-a field never more import
ant to the US. and the world.
BARBARA RoMNEY of Provo,
Utah, editor. She came to NY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04


freedom; Dorothy science students
editor
Botom
Hartgan painter;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
College Who's Who For '57-58 To List
81 Howard Undergraduate Students
Three Juniors Among Group Cited For
Scholarship And Service To University

Washington, D. C.. Thirty-two
undergraduate students at Howard
University will be listed in the
1888 edition of who's Who
Among Students in American Col
leges and Universities when it is
published early next year. The
names of the students, three
juniors and 20 seniors, were an
nounced today by James L. Cary.
director of student activities at
Howard. The honorees will be cited
at the annual Student Council BAN
quet, scheduled for next spring.
This years listees were nomi-
mated for the honor by joint stu
dent-faculty at Howard, and were
selected on the basis of five cri-
terra, according to Mr.. Cary. The
criteria were Is academic achieve
ment, p leadership, 81 participa-
ton in the student life program
of the school, ~ service to the
University community, and 81 po-
tential for outstanding citizenship
following graduation.
A list Of the honorees follows:
Juniors
Name, College, and Permanent
Address:
Charles L. Jenkins, Engineering
& Architecture, 25 Nikendall, Au-
rora, Ill.
Clarence R. Laing, Engineering
& Architecture, 1869 E. 115th St.,
Cleveland.
Arthur w. Wallace, Engineering
& Architecture, 2731 Wentworth
Ace, Chicago.
Seniors
Beckley, Anthony, Engineering &
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
Council Rules.

Continued from Page One)
ell held in allegiance an effort of
the Judicial Council to exonerate
the suspended Bishop Nichols and
silence the voice of the church.
He had been duly tried, accord
ing to the law, found guilty Of
four of the five charges and sus-
pended.
Stormy Session
The Judicial Council after a
stormy session attempted to have
each member sign a statement sus-
tanning the exoneration of Bishop
Nichols, which majority acted on
previously.
For several hours an effort was
made to force the venerable DR.. ].
P. Q. Wallace to agree, but he
steadfastly refused and served
notice that he would again make
minority report. He was sup
ported by Drs. Felix Van Putten
and D. A. Johnson.
The Council was compelled to
adjourn without any sustaining ac-
ton for Bishop Nichols, leaving
him in status quo until January
Is, at which time they hope to win
over the independent thinking
members to the majority opinions,
when the bishops shall be in Chi
cago.
Bishops Ignore Hearing
The meeting of the judicial Coun-
Gil was completely ignored by the
: bishops of the church, with only
the suspended Bishop Nichols be-
ing present for the hearing.
The Council of Bishops has no
jurisdiction in the matter. Only
the General Conference can re-
ceive the reports, majority and
minority, from the Judicial Coun-
Gil and pass upon them. Conse-
quently the suspension of Bishop
Nichols will hold until 1860 or in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

eventual cure for cancer.
JEANNE EssIC of New York.
fashion designer. As a model and
then as fabric researcher, she
studied the building of dresses
from pattern and fabric to final
sample. Today she is master of
designing and combining fabrics
for young American look. In
1857 her bold black and whites
followed their wearers to the Of
fee and home again for cocktails.
Their mo price tag" look have
swept her into the top group Of
American career-girl designers.
GRACE HARTICAN of New York.
NY, painter. She grew up in
New Jersey, but it was in N.Y.C.
that she found her subject-"it
concerns that which is vulgar and
vital in American modern life
and the possibilities of its trans
cendence into the beautiful" This
young painter really came into
her own in ST and was one of the
FIVE American painters (the only
womanl invited to participate in
the Sac Paulo Bienal. the most
important international art exhi-
bition in the Western Hemisphere.
TosHIKO AKIYOsHI of Tokyo.
jazz pianist. Now here on a schol-
arship at Boston's Berkelee School
of Music, she studies musical
composition by day and does her
homework in jazz spot at
night. A sensation at the 1857
Newport Jazz Festival and at
N.Y.'s Hickory House. she was the
first jazz artist to compose swing
for strings. With two of her rec
ordS already released and a jazz
symphony on paper, fellow must
clans say "she's pushing the wall
with the greatest"
CAROL LAWRENCE of Melrose
Park. Illinois. actress. After study
ing dance. voice and drama
at Northwestern u. she went on
to the Chicago Opera Ballet. sum-
mer musicals and then the chorus
line in NY. Last fall she landed
the lead in Broadway's Vest Side
Story. The day after the opening
this twenty-three-year-old was
hailed for excelling as a dancer.
singer, actress. In the words of
the critics, ''she can do everything
-. star stuff fell last night"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

president, said the Court of APP
peals decision is "in line with the
original Supreme Court decree"
Rippy added the school board
twill give it's plan for future inte-
grafton in early summer"
Rippy and DR.. w. T. White, sup
erintendent of schools, have with
held any announcement of definite
Indignation plan despite frequent
requests for the information during
the past three months.
Open Pleasure
White was openly pleased with
the decision saying it allowed more
time to integrate the schools and
that this would be conductive to
orderly procedure"
Dallas Mayor Robert Thornton
and Texas Attorney General Will
Wilson were unavailable for COM
ment but NAACP attorney U.
Simpson Tate, spokesman for the