davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
AFTER SIGNING FOR sl35,ooO
isond R eIoxotion
On Williams Agendo

years ago. -. I'll play Just a
long e. ! can.
Tive always tried to play q,
well as I can for the ball club
-. 1t may not be good but it'll
be the best I can do.
Tive always said 1t has beer
my fortune to play for the best
club In baseball.
"Yes. I'm happy about my
contract"
About FIRST basef
Il don't know about FIRST
base. It wouldn't look good in
leftneld. II five years ago
knew I'd still be around / might
have tried 1t. But q lot Of good
players have tried 1t and
haven't been able to do 1t.
IF they (the management
thought It would be q good ex-
pertinent I'd try 1t. It's never
been brought up. I don't think
1t would prolong my career"
Bothered BY Elbow
He elaborated: MY strength
(to the club is offensive.
admit I don't make some plays
in the field, but / don't think ]
let in too many runs"
About his health:
I'm in good shape, weigh
about 220-222 and I hope to
be about 2l2 when the season
opens.
The pin in my shoulder
doesn't bother me q bit the
referred to q pin inserted after
his shoulder was broken in
1854 spring training). My
elbow fractured in the 1850
AIl-Star game) gives me q little
trouble.
MY ankle. the doctors say
1t will be fine before the sea-
son starts"
: Asked to explain. he said, Il
sprained it fishing in Labrador
X-rays showed q slight chip
OF q bone. 1t isn't strapped.
I'm taking treatments. I can
jog on 1t now. 1t hurts when ]
run hard but it's improving"
Williams set no schedule for
himself except "I1l play as
many games as I can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
! ON Carney to Be Installed
AS President Of DGA Tonight


Thomas o. Carney, who re-
tired as president Of the Mary-
land State Coli Association
Just last Friday. win be ins
stalled as president Of the Dis
trict Golf Association At the
annual m Getting tonight 1t
Manor Country Club.
Carney. an attorney in the
'hrm Of Simpson. Thacher and
Bartlett 81 New York. Is = past
president Of Manor Club and
the Police Boys Club.
Carney win succeed Donald
q, Dudley Of Kenwood. Follow
ing . long standing custom Of
the association. the District
Amateur win be played at
Manor. home club Of the presi-
dent. August 2l-24.
Dates and sites Of the District
Golf Association sponsored tour-
naments have been announced.
but member clubs will clear
Invitation and member-guest.
dates at the meeting.
The matter Of the USGA's
recommended handicap system
also win be discussed. q
Karl KelIerman Of Columbia
will move UP as first vice presi-I
dent, to be followed by Tom X.
Wheeler of Congressional. Tom
Manning of Bethesda, Billy
Burns Of Prince Georges. and
a new vice president to be-
elected.
Ray Lawrenson will continue
In the post of secretary treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Get yourself two youngsters
who can set things up and take
charge. Pick q big man who
can rebound. is mobile and can
shoot. Add two more players
who drive. shoot and follow
shots. Put EN- together and
you have West Virginia, the
No. l major college basketball
team in the Nation.
Poised. alert and confident is
how the Mountaineers looked
as they built a l6-1 record by
shaking on scrappy st. Johns
Of Brooklyn for an S7-7S de-
cision at Madison Square Gar
den last night.
1t was the feature at the
Garden or anywhere else on
last nights thin national pro-
gram. Holy Cross recovered
late for 1874 victory over New
York University in the Garden
opener. Connecticut use d
height and a late squirt for q
107-95 victory over Vermont.
and Massachusetts, took charge
in the second half to beat
Rhode Island. $500. in two
Yankee Conference games.
william and Mary Wins
Western Michigan slipped
past Kent State. 1918. in the
Mid-American Conference; st.
Peters IN. H., raped Loyola
Of Chicago. 92-63. william and
Mary whipped Hampden-S sgd
ney. $3.50.
West Virginia. long a one
man show with Hot Rod Humid
ley. got its big scoring from
Sophomore Jerry West with 81
points. But II was the Noun
taineers' balanced attack that
did 1t.
Al Seiden. q 5-foot-10 handy
man, was the top scorer with
30 points and triggered st.
Johns spirited. almost desper-
ate first-half play that five
times hauled the Redmen from
behind and put them ahead.
t0-3S. at the intermission.
Coach Fred Schaus termed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
|Hoffmon-Bosto Five
Defeats J. J. WRIGHT

Hoffman Boston Hig h
Schools basketball team de-
feated ]. ]. Wright, S4-71,
yesterday at Hoffman-Boston.
Freddie Brooks scored 81
points while Ernest Cephas
added 10. Samuel Muse Is, and
Edward King IL as the winners
scored their ninth win against
five losses. James Jones scored
Is for j. j. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

down long enough. The higher
the better"
Holy Cross built and blew q
10-point lead, but Jack Whalen,
benched early in the second
half with four personals, came
back to revive the Crusaders
He and Tom Ryan. who scored
on a set shot that put Holy
Cross ahead to stay with 1851
left. each. scored 10. Cal
Ramsey had 20 for NYU. ali
but two in the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

BOSTON. FEB. Z @.-Tsd
williams, WHOM Be 20 In Au-
gust. plans 10 make his final
preparations for the coming
baseball season by going into
Information for two weeks Of
tennis and relaxation.
Pleased with his newly signed
contract for IN estimated 1885,
900. the Boston Red 9ox hit
master Is going to take Oh when
the current NewN England
Sportsman's show hsE0 \ con-
cluded.
"I1l hibernate for aAOut IVA
weeks in February PRIOR h
spring training.
"A friend from service dAyS h
coming down 70 Isla MeEada,
Wen play some tonnis.
II used to play . lot Of tennis
as a kid. I like both singles and
doubles though I guess I pre-
fer doubles because 1t isn't a
tough"
Commenting On his tenniz
game. williams added:
I'm righthanded (he's q
southpaw swinger in baseball.
of course). MY backhand Isn't
good. It isn't q matter Of
power. ! slice the bah instead
of following through"
Friendly With Newsmen
Williams. whose contract for
his 18th season with the Red
Sox probably IL the best ever
given q baseball player, chatted
with newSmen more than an
hour yesterday, after spending
that much time in conference
with General Manager Joe
Cronin before the signing was
announced.
Williams. graciously answer
ing questions Of the news
men, with whom he often
has FLASHED. delivered these
opinions:
II don't feel any different
than I did 10 years ago. /.
No. I didn't say that I think I
can go on indefinitely. I
wouldn't set . date when I
might quit playing. :. I say
] feel wonderful and feel I can
do ANYTHING I could do 1ive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BIoir Shooters Win

The Montgomery Blair High
School rifle team that went
indicated last year opened its
schedule yesterday with 1852
1884 victory over st. Johns at
Blair. Gene Mcdowell of Blair
was high scorer with 279x300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
PRO BASKETBALL

TODAY's SCHEDULE
New York vs.. Syracuse at Boston.
Minneapolis It Boston.
Cincinnati ct philadelphia.
Detroit vs.. Sc Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
LAST NIGHT's RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TOMORkOW'S SCHEDULE
Minneapolis at New York.
st. Louis at Syracuse.
Boston vs.. Cincinnati at Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Il. N Mex. Il, eeoxE riI. 81 IsFlar,,sm, 90
Arkansas st. 81 Union (Tenn.) IS
FAR WEST
Y. Calf. at s. Barbara 81 Nevada 80
Idaho State 81 Hickam ABB 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BASKETBALL SCORES

AREA
Mashingten md 6S; Gallaudet q
ca'h'hs T. - EAST To~''n 81
Holy Cross 10 ---------- NYU "a
S.ena ------------ Williams 20
cann.caisS. ,o.--------v ., I1Iss g
s.. Psisr: tN o. Chicago 'f ISSSIs e
Mass. 65 Rhode Island SO
Indians iPs.l lol. Grove ciis -
GGarnegie Tech II Waynesbnrg -
New Haven TeSTs. - S"innips se 3,
S Wereesssr rehrs. 90 hartford univ' ."
s.,.. ,wv. Keen tND Tehrs. e6
~ wss sai ". 70 stat. o. ,ov.r.lm.,
M EsI1%SIt 4; a. Bethany twy WA g
Newark Engineering u Pansei sS
MN wv, 1Ps !Conn.l SO FitehburE 50
49, :. RutEers South Jersey 81
Milliam- Mary Is Hsmpden sydney So
Csps s W. 49, ~ m, . Centre 90
Howard fAiaJ 90 ~ Miss. cSiiere 81
Newport News Apprentice 81
br.ageWater lVaD 81 Lynchburg 81
E ErlRdiT@in soo " Ksntasky state 70
3. CsroIins 90 Atlantic Ih cSF sstsla 81 81
~; 81; rMarys 50 Nv. MARYLAND S.
Grsenbrisr Mil. lis Blueaeid va IS
western Michigan ~ Kent gtate ~
Evansville 20 Sc. J0seph's (Ind.D 56
Three overtimes)
NScrthern Mich. % Ohio Northern rs
ssisiHe. ~ " West Llbery 50
q. Norbert 10 Great Lakes ~
wabash ea Franklin IS Covertimel
Sy .n.saa City 9! Rose Poly SO
Mestern Reserve 74 Hiram "a ~
~. college lO1 1890 Carthase' 80
~ ------t- 0livet 81
ca.s e ~ --~-------r- Deahe esI
Capital Sc - Wilmington Coki"S a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Hsiitlm.:: s i r. was Sinls T. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

BLENDED WHISKEY 90 PROOF 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
THE FLElscHMAN DsTLLlNc CORPORATION NEW YORK CITY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
-..et n,

dad earnestly desire TO build . Church in this land Of the Bible. u
is their hope TO raise this House OF God 10 the honor Of 81. Joseph
Foster Father Of Christ Feast Of ST. Joseph. March ~. The cost
Of this Church is $so0o-wiII you help for the honor Of 81. Joseph.
the welfare Of your own soul, or the soul OF . dear departed enef
IN LIFE KEEP YOUR WILL IN GOD - AFTER DEATH -
KEEP GOD IN YOUR WILL REMEMBER THE MISSIONS
IN YOUR WILL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

poor Of the missions. SAM and iBkAHlM
are waiting 10 begin their studies for the
priesthood in St. PsvPs Seminary Ish-
snon). But each must continue to welt
until he has found . bsnefseter who will
give 500 . year for the necessary expsn.
ses (totsi $500. SISTER ANDREWS end
SISTER ALBERTA ara most anxious -
Join the c~onarsssfion Of the Holy Fam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
NUMBERS
SEWERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
455.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Help Wanted

AGED couple to live
in home of elderly widoWer in
return for small wage and
shelter. Refs. requested. Write
RIP, co Times, Box 636, Co
lumbus Is, Ohio.
n T = Job as baby sitter,
evenings and weekends. East.
References. CT. 2-5830.
COUPLE wanted for
work in priests rectory. Live
in. Must have references
Write to st. Anthony's Church,
Steubenville. Ohio.
WOMAN TO CARE for 2 small
children in my home, 8 days
per week. 800 am. to loo
pm. Must be dependable. Pre-
fer someone living east OF
southeast. Call after 400 pm,
CT. 3-8358.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

iEXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
FURNITURE, Danville
20. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

THIS LENT SHALL LIVE FOREVER IL yevr -
70 educate . boy for The priesthood Or . girl to serve
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
SUFFER THE LITTLE CHILDREN TO COME UNTO ME.

SOFFGN tuE SEtGSNSN
commanded the Lord and we ars happy to r.
many Of our generous Catholics take this wish
Of the the Lord very seriously. But even though
we have many who help Us. there still remains
a large number Of boys and girls VIII need .
new suit or dress for their First Communion
Day. Would you like to share in the prayers OF
these young souls IS they are vnitsd TO Our
Lord for the first time in fhe Sacrament Of
His Love? Your Lenfen sacrifice ofserins" will
purchase q First Communion outfit t$t0) end
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

lily (lndial. Again, each must wait for . bsns-
factor who will pay $50 . year total 5000
for the Novitiate training. You can pay The
total amount in any way convenient while
your adopted child" is preparing in prayer
and study TO serve Christ in this special
way. You can Ego IL alone" OR make II Q
project for The Bridge Club or the Bowling
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
I1adley's
Furniture and Appliances
% East Gambler Street


writes the Patriarch Joseph VII. "my people continue TO wee
Just a. many centuries ego the Psaimisf described the sorrow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
TRAVEL SERVICE

HAULING and EXPRESSING 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

y " Oou VINO HVeu w wv
same country" And why should there
still be weeping and sorrow today in
easdsd tespisal Of Irsq)7 For the ami
reason which accounts for - much OF
the chvreh's problem throughout fhs
missionary lands Of the Near Esst-a
constantly growing Catholic popvIs-
zion and rapidly shrinking Church
funds. II is . happy deficit since N
means more and more souls are being
drawn to christ-euT-it is still .
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Air Sergeant
Ends Life in Cor

An Air Force sergeant. was
found dead in his car yesterday
about two blocks from his home
Georges County police reported,
The victim was identified as
Leon E. Keith. 80. 1851 Twenty
eighth avenue, who police said
died from carbon monoxide
poisoning.
Police said q hose had been
in Mariow Heights, Prince
attached to the exhaust pipe
and placed inside the right
rear wincow Of the car parked
on st. Clair drive. one block
west Of the MARROW Heights
Shopping Center.
No notes were found in the
car. Police ruled the death q
suicide.
Sergt. Keith was a supply
sergeant in the operational ap-
plications laboratory at the
Naval Research Laboratory,
Blue Plains. An Air Force
spokesman said he had been
at his present assignment for
the last two years, and was
to the Air Force Cam
bridge Research Center, Bed
ford, Mass.
The sergeant was married
and had two young sons. the
spokesman added.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Dogs Life Restored
Scientists Find
New Evidence
Of Cancer Virus

LONDON, July 9 (R.--Mys-
terry dots that. look like viruses
have been discovered in three
human victims Of leukemia,
scientists reported today.
The finding may be new evi-
dence that leukemia--cancer Of
the blood-can be caused by q
virus. Perhaps other kinds Of
cancer are also started by
viruses. If this is so, then it
might become possible to pre-
pare vaccines against the can
GERS. somewhat like vaccines
against the polio virus.
Two bits Of evidence liking
viruses with cancer were re-
ported to the Seventh Inter-
national Cancer Congress un-
der way here by Drs. Clifton
D. Howe, Leon Dmochowslzi,
C. E. Grey, j. A. Sykes and
c. c. Shullenberger of M. d.
Anderson Hospital, Houston,
Tex.
They looked through the
powerful electron. microscope
at incredibly thin slices Of tis-
sue from lymph nodes or glands
Of IL human victims Of acute
leukemia. They saw changes
like those in leukemias in ami
mails which are known to be
caused by viruses.
And in three of the II per-
sons. they saw virus-like par
ticles inside the cells and in
spaces in between. The mys-
terry dots had visible charac-
teristics of viruses.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
inquirer Talks
BringAccOrd

PHILADELPHIA. July 8 CEs.
--Negotiators for the American
Newspaper Guild and the
Philadelphia Inquirer. after a
secret all-night meeting, re-
portedly have reached agree
ment to end q 38-day strike.
The proposal win be presented
TO the ITO guild members at q
meeting this afternoon.
Joseph Colangelo, interna-
tional representative Of the
guild, declined to discuss terms
Of the proposed settlement, but
said "the guild negotiators said
they would recommend its ac-
ceptance by the membership"
He said the crucial issue In
the dispute - the job security
clause and the right Of man
agement to fire employes-'has
been improved"
The night-long negotiations
were without a Federal medi-
ator, who has worked unsuc-
cessfully for a settlement the
last three weeks.
The guild yesterday rejected
a management proposal which
MIR. Colangelo said permitted
the Inquirer to fire San unspeci-
fed number" Of workers. That
proposal provided for up to 81
q week in wage increases in q
two-year contract with So to $5
the first year.
Guildsmen struck June 1.
They represent news, clerical
and other nonmechanical de-
partment employees. Since the
walkout management said ap-
proximately is per cent had
returned to their Jobs. The
Guild said mo more than 7OD
had gone back to work.
Publication of the Inquirer
continued despite the strike,
Evening star., 1958-07-08

gionai conferences next week.
Attending the sessions win be
members Of the Governments
executive reserve. q standby
group that would help man
Federal agencies IN the event
Of a nuclear attack.
The briefings win be held as
part Of Operation Alert 1858.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

4 the annual Nationwide civil
defense drill.
The first Of the one-day
meetings viii be held July IA
at Kansas City. Others are
scheduled for Atlanta. Boston
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Actress Is Mother

HOLLYWOOD, July 8 Dr.
Actress Diana Lynn gave birth
to her first child, a 7-pound,
l-ounce boy, at st. Johns Hos
pital Sunday. Miss Lynn is the
wife of Mortimer w. Hall, Hol-
lywood radio executive.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

but a walkout Of Teamsters
union drivers which started two
days before the Guilds strike
halted circulation to homes
and newstands.
The drivers strike also
stopped circulation Of the Phil
adelphia Bulletin. The papers
were sold only at the plants.
The drivers are still not work.
ing despite the fact they came
to terms with the two news
papers June 28.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Alert BriefinoSet
For Businessmen

The Commerce Department
plans to brief more than 500
businessmen on emergency
mobilization plans at IS re-
Evening star., 1958-07-08

and Pittsburgh on July IS: Gin
cinnati. Cleveland. New York
and San Francisco on July 10.
and Chicago. Houston. Los An
geles, Philadelphia and WASH
Ington on July 40.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

NEW YORK, July 8 R.-
Soviet scientists, in an ex-
traordinarily compre h ensive
way. are exploring the prob
lens Of death and revival" an
American doctor recently re-
TUNED from Moscow said to-
dsF.
DR.. Jean Henley. OF Columbia
University Medical Center
added that she knew Of no
comparable program In this
country.
She said in an interview that
the Russians are carrying on
thorough. highly systematized
research into the complex
bodily changes that occur at
dehth--and seeking means for
combating them to restore life.
They're studying every
imaginable thing that happens,
from every physiological stand
point" she said. Biochemists,
neuro-anatomists, neuro-pa-
biologists and others are all CO.
ordinating their skills on the
problem, she said. adding:
They're trying to determine
what happens TO the cells, the
nerves and reflexeS at death.
what chemical and physical
changes occur, and to find the
maximum limits OF revival"
Dogs Life Restored
DR.. Henley, who toured Rus
sian medical institutions with
five other American women
scientists. said she watched a
Russian experiment in which a
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Red Scientists Study
Revival After Death

dog, drained Of blood and dead
for five minutes, was brought
back 70 life.
1T was q very impressive ex-
pertinent" she said, ''but
don't think 1t was world shak-
ing" She said she thought
similar work has been done in
the United States-although
three minutes is considered
here to be the longest period Of
death from which normal brain
recovery can be expected.
An American Heart Associa-
ton spokesman said he knew
OF no identical experiments
with like results.
Soviet medical reports have
told Of dogs being revived after
being dead up to an hour,
Through artificial refrigeration.
However. Or. Henley said that
In the experiment she wit
messed. mo hypothermia (re-
frigerationl was used"
"The dogs temperature was
normal" she said. She added:
They (the Russians) did
have some technioues-some
tricks-may be Of use."
Drained by Gravity
She said the dogs arteries
and veins were allowed to drain
by gravity--not by forced with
drawal. She estimated the
animal had lost between a third
and half Of its blood when
breathing ceased and the heart
stopped.
After five minutes Of death,
she said, the blood was re-
turned through the arterial
route first, and quickly until
life resumed"-rather than in
travenously as is usually done
IN major ood-infusing pro-
cedures in this country.
DR.. Henley. an anesthesiolo-
gist, said the Russians also
used a small amount of sodium
bicarbonate to check tissue de-
terioration called ''acidosis"-
which occurs when blood cir.
culation is inadequate.
Final portion Of the blood
was returned through the veins,
she said, adding: "An hour
later, the dog made barking
sounds. It was clear he
was going to revive"
She said previous news re-
ports from Moscow enormously
represented her as saying So
Wet medicine has outstripped
medicine. This isn't
so, she said.
But considering the Russians
late start, she added, they seem
to be moving ahead faster, in
a more organized, purposeful
way.
In the life-and-death investi-
cations, for instance, she said.
they have the funds and full
scale research going. 81 was i'm
pressed by the way they're ap-
plying many different disci-
plineS to a specific problem,
she said.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-31
Letter Which
Cor Saturdays
Police Action

The letter sent by the North
Central Community Association on
Jan. p, which caused Saturdays
raids was addressed 20 Robert
Peterson, Commissioner Of Public
Safety:
II stated.
We are writing you Of our grave
concern, relative TO the appalling
Increase Of dlsreputable clubs, and
after hour joints" operating illeg-
ally. in the Rondo-St. Anthony
area. The coming Of the proposed
Freeway through here and the
scarcity Of suitable sites has
caused many Of these clubs 10
seek 10 establish. themselves In
private homes and others TO re-
locate deep into the residential
area. The apparent big profit and
freedom Of operation seems 70
be the cause for the continued er-
istence Of most and an incentive
for others 10 form. These clubs,
obviously are a public menace and
a hot bed for crime and vice in
the neighborhood.
After considerable discussion OF
the problem, the participants rep
resenting a cross section Of most Of
the reputable organizations in the
area, decided now Is the time to do
something about II. The group
adopted the name, The North
Central Community Association"
The organizations represented at
the meeting are as follows:
The Grand Chapter Of Prince Hall
Masonic Lodge
Rondo St Anthony Improvement
Association
Limited Ten Club
St Paul Chapter. N.AAcP.
ST Paul Urban League
We cannot over emphasize the
fact that a petition is already on
file against the club operating at
SIS Rondo Ave. This club adver-
tlses In the paper for member
ships and operates fuli-force ireg-
(COntinnod on Page 81