davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Jecko Sets Mark
As Streak Grows

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. /
R.-Yale ran its string of
dual meet swimming victories
to 100 straight today by de-
feating Army. 51-35.
Yale broke two Military
Academy records and tied the
standard for the 400-yard
Roger Anderson swan the
220 in 2:05.5 to shave a second
and a half off the mark set by
Michigan's Jack Wardrop in
1855.
Tim Jecko of Bethesda, Md,
d Tending NCAA butterfly
champion, covered the 200
yards in 2:09.8. more than
nine seconds better than the
old standard set by Princeton's
Bob Drawer in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
World Alpine Ski Event
"Opens in Austria I odoy

and in addition Italy's Carls
Marchelli is still recovering
from a broken ankle. Therese
Leduc, Frances best SALON
skier, broke her right leg this
morning. -
American team officials say
they hope Betsey Snite of Nor
witch, VT, and, Max Marolt of
Aspen Colo. will race the sla-
lom tomorrow and Monday.
Miss Snite reinjured her left
knee and Marolt aggravated
an old ankle injury.
The largest Alpine skiing
championships ever held will
reach climax February 9 with
the mems downhill race.
The Austrian team is led by
Toni Sailer of Kitzbuehel. who
won every mems Olympic skiing
title two years ago at Cortin
D'Ampezzo, Italy. Olympic
titles count as world titles so
he is defending champion every
time the men ski here.
Other members of the Aus
trian team are Anderl Molterer,
Josl Rieder and Ernest Hinter-
seer. The Austrian girls are led
by Putzi Frandl. The remain
ing three members of the team
will be Lotto Blattl, Thea Hoch-
Neither and Hide Hofherr with
Liesl Mittermayer and Kathi
Hoerl as alternates.
Igaya Top Challenger
One of the top chailengers
tomorrow in the mems SALON
win be Japan's Chick Igaya,
who finished second to Sailer
at Cortina.
/ Other top class SALON racers
Include Charles Bozon, France,
and Bud Werner. Steamboat
Springs. Colo.
Werner will be the first skier
down the course tomorrow
Tom Corcoran, Westfleld, N. j.,
drew the 21st starting position,
Marolt, 18th and Marvin Mori-
arty, Stowe, VT, 44th.
+ Among the women favorites
for various events include:
Switzerland's Renee Colliard
and Frieda Daenzer, Frances
Daniele Telinge, Norway's
Astrid Sandvik, Italy's Vera
Schenone, Canada's Lucille
Wheeler, and the United States
Sally Beaver Of Whitemarsch,
Pa.
In addition to Miss Snite and
Miss Beaver, the United States
will be represented by Madi
Springer-M Miller, Stowe. VT, and
Linda Meyer, Bishop. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
TRACK
Continued from PAGE 9

Continued from Page CT
fourth as Manhattan won in
TAI. followed by Georgetown
and Fordham.
Occidental was about 10
yards back of Manhattan at
the finish. Manhattan's team
was composed of Ed MeLaugh-
lin. Bob Mckay, Joe Soprano
and Tom Murphy.
Jones won the 2-mile, as ex-
pected. in q swift 9:01.1. but he
had some anxious moments
while Mugosa stuck to him for
the last half-mile.
It wasn't until they ,bokth
let loose at the end that Jones
inched away and crossed the
finish line abokut four yards
in front. Mugosa made a good
race of it for a fellow who isn't
accustomed to bokards.
Doug kyle. student at the
graduate school of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, was third and
Peter Close of st. Johns of
Brooklyn fourth.
ScurlOck Wins 1000
Dave Scurlock of North Caro-
lima established himself as a
conner by winning the 1000 in
2:11.1, a tenth of a second of
the meet record.
Scurlock ran a smart race,
hanging about five yards be-
hind Harry Bright Of the New
York Pioneer Club, who led
most of the way. He refused
to be drawn out until he was
ready.
Tom Carroll of Yale. who
came on fast at the end, got
second, with Bright third and
Bruce Lockerbie fourth. Zbig-
NEW Orywal of Poland never
was in the running and fin
ished last.
Don Bragg Of Villanova and
Mel Schwarz, former Mary
lander of the Baltimore Olym-
pic Club. tied for first in the
pole vault, each going up IA
feet 6 inches. Phil Reavis of
Villanova and George Dennis
of Philadelphia deadlocked for
first in the high jump. each
clearing 6 feet IA inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
College Teams
Concentrate on
Tourney Spots

Tournament talk will occupy
collegiate basketball teams here
from now on as they go into
their February stretch drive.
George Washington and
Catholic u, for instance, want
to make certain they'll get into
their conference tournaments
Others. such as Maryland and
American u. want to CONSOLE
date the lofty standings they
already hold and which will
insure them of better tourney
pairings.
The coaches themselves will
get a chance to explain what's
happened so far and give their
plans for the future at a press
luncheon Tuesday at the
Touchdown Club. Expected to
attend are Bill Reinhart of
George Washington, Tommy
Nolan of Georgetown, Bud Mil
likan of Maryland and Ben
Carnevale of. Navy.
All the teams here that are
IN conferences have at least
two games in the family this
week. and in some cases three.
George Washington should
win both its Southern Confer
ence games. but nothing Is GER
tain, particularly against Fur
man tomorrow night at Fort
Myer gym. The Paladins APP
peared soft touches early in the
season, but recently they've
gone back to their old throw
'em-up style of play. Scores
have scared and so has their
record CIV can play that kind
OF basketball. too. so a wild
evening is in prospect.
Maryland has Atlantic Coast
Conference games on the road
Friday at Virginia and Satur-
day at Wake Forest. Again the
Terps should be favored, but
will face home court troubles.
On their College Park boards
the Terps handled Wake Forest
well, 1882. They haven't played
Virginia yet this season.
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Eurman VS.. George washington. at
Fort Myer gym.
TUESDAY
Gallaudet at Catholic U.
American Y; a. Loyola.
Richmond at GEORGETOWN.
Columbia at Navy.
Massachusetts Tech VS.. Howard. at
capitol Arena.
American u. at Juniata.
Catholic U at Towson
Washington College VS.. Gallaudet,
at American University.
FRIDAY
George Washington at Virginia
Tech.
Maryland at virginia.
virginia State VS.. Howard. at Capt.
tol Arena.
SATURDAY
Georgetown at Fordham.
Maryland at Wake Forest.
Navy at William a. Mary.
Roanoke at American u
Massachusetts, Tech at Catholic U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Green Terrors
Top Ga||audet

Western Maryland College
used an effective fast break in
trouncing Gallaudet, 81-5l. in
a Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball game last night at
American University.
Bill Spar scored 16 points
and controlled the backboards
to lead the victors to their
second win against seven losses
in the league and a 30 overall
mark.
Gallaudet, OF in the confer
ence and 2-l4 overall, was
paced by freshman Paul Gum
who scored is points. Mike
Werner added IA.
In a preliminary game. Gal
laudet Prep couldn't quite over
come a 6-point deficit with a
minute to play and lost a 1851
decision to the Western Mary
land freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
U. 5. Sled Sixth
In World Meet;
Italians Banned

I
GARMISCH PARTENKIR-
CHEN. Germany. Feb. / (R.-
Dick Servino. one-time Air
Force major. plunged down the
icy, one-mile chute in 1887
seconds on his second try to-
day and brought the United
States a sixth-place standing
at the halfway point in the
strife-torn four-man bobsled
championships.
His one-heat time was the
fourth fastest of the day. The
other United States sled. guided
by Stan Benham of Lake Pla-
cid, N. Y, finished the days
competition in ninth place.
Two more runs will be made to-
morrow. with the worlds
championship determined by
aggregate time.
The German foursome pi-
loted by Hans Roesch tops the
field after today's two runs,
followed by the italian No. /
sled and the German No. 2
team.
The $4,000 spectators were
shocked when it was announced
that the Italian No. 2 sled, pi-
loted by Eugenio MONT. had
been banned because he and
his three sledmates had Sc
cretly altered the course dur
ing the night.
Eighth on First Run
Both Italian sleds were
banned at first. When it was
learned that the No. l four
some, guided by Marine Ear
DIM, was not involved it was
permitted to compete.
Severino, who now lives in
Belgium although Saratoga
Springs. N. Y, is his home. was
eighth after the days first run
down the glittering chute with
its l6 hazardous curves. The
first team down. the Americans,
used up one minute, 1892 Sec
onds as contrasted with the
l:12.46 clocking of the Ger
man No. 2 team piloted by
Franz Schelle.
Benham's foursome zoomed
down the hill in 1:15.08 for
ninth place and slashed that
to 1:l4.63 the second time down
to retain that position.
Chances Are Good
But Serverino let his sled
loose the second time and
flashed across the finish in
l:l2.87. That moved him up
two places, only 2.l6 seconds
behind the leaders. He is con-
coded an excellent chance OF
making up the deficit tomorrow
when he will have better start
ing positions.
Roesch. third after the first
trip, moved to first when
Schelle rode conservatively the
second time around and slipped
back to third place.
The Roesch team has a total
time of 2:25.33. the Italians
2:25.42 and the German No. 2
2:25.69. Hans Zoller Of Switzer-
land, the defending champion
is fourth at 2:26.89 with the
Swiss second team next before
Severino's 2:27.49. Benham's
aggregate is 2:29.7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

BAD GASTEIN, Austria, Feb
/ (R.-Four nations-France
the United States, Norway and
Switzerland - held strongest
hopes today of collectively out
scoring Austria's great Alpine
skiers in the world champion
ships.
Separately no nation serious
ly challenges the Austrians,
who completely dominate world
Alpine skiing.
Opening ceremonies for the
championships were held to-
night. The first competition
will be tomorrow when the
mems slalom will be raced down
two tracks on Graukogel Noun
tain.
Heavy Run of Injuries
An unusually heavy run OF
serious injuries has struck the
Americans, Russians, Norwe-
gians, Swedes, Italians, Swiss
and French.
Two of the Russians are out
of the competition-one with a
broken leg and the other with a
badly pulled leg muscle. Rupert
Suter, Swiss ace, broke a leg.
Norway's Ellen Kaarsberg broke
her angle. A Swede and an
Italian have strained muscles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

shake their hands, your memory
has delivered all the important
facts you need to please them!
Think of the advantage in
business = when you can call
every customer by his first name
= and then ask for his wife and
children, instantly, by their
names! Think of the impression
you'll make when you ask him
about the state of his business,
about his hobbies, when you even
repeat = almost word for word =
the last conversation. you had
with him! Think Of becoming a
celebrity at your club : as the
member who "knows everyone"
-. who can be depended upon to
avoid mistakes, to win new
friends for the organization, to
get things done!
But this is still just the Begin
ming! This book teaches you to
remember e1actly sOhat you hear
and read! 1t gives you the con-
fidence you need to make an
important point at a business
conference to back up your
opinion in discussions ;. become
a leader in conversation, with
dozens of interesting facts at
your fingertips!
This book teaches you how to
memorize a speech, or a sales
presentation = in minutes! 1t
teaches you how to remember
every card played when you re-
lax at night! 1t can improve your
gin, or poker, or bridge game by
1000 in a single week!
This book shows you how to
improve the depth and force and
power of your mind! 1t shows
you how to double your vocabu-
larry . . learn dozens of ways to
burn new words into your men,
ory learn their meanings
without looking them up :. re-
peat entire phrases, sentences,
paragraphs from the great writ
ersl You'll be able to learn a
foreign language in just a few
short weeks = at least three to
four times as quickly and easily
as you could without this system!
You'll be able to hear a joke,
story or anecdote only once, and
then repeat it in the same hilari-
Gus way!
Yes! And most important of
all, this book will show you how
to professionally organize your
mind : do what you have to do
in half the time! You'll remem-
Der dates, addresses, appoint
ments automatically! You'll
carry dozens of telephone num-
bers in the file-cabinet of your
mind! You'll stop going back
over work two or three times
because you'd forgotten some
thing! Let me send you this
book = and prove these facts IN
one short ,eVening-0R 1T
DOESN'T COST YOU A
PENNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Would You Invest
Three Hours Of
Your Time TO Transform
Your Memory?

All / ask from you is this. Let
me send you = at my risk : one
of the most fascinating books
you have ever read. When this
book arrives, set aside only one
evening. Give this book your un-
interrupted attention. And then
get ready for one of the most
thrilling accomplishments of
your entire life!
Take this book and turn to
page 80. Read eight short pages
= no more! And then, put down
the book. Review in your own
mind the one simple secret I've
shown you. And then = get ready
to test your neW, AUTOMATIC
memory!
What you are going to do, in
that very first evening, is this!
without referring to the book, you
are going to sit down, and you
are going to write = not five, not
ten, but TWENTY important
facts that you have never been
able to memorize before! If you
are q business man, they may be
customers orders that you have
received :. if you are a sales
man, they may be twenty differ
ent products in your line if
you are a student, they may be
the twenty parts of your home
work Il if you are a housewife,
they may be important appoint
ments that you have to keep
tomorrow!
In any case, you are simply
going to glance over that list
again for a few moments. You
are going 10 perform a simple
Mental trick on each one of these
facts : that will burn that fact
into your mind, permanently and
automatically! And then you are
going to put that list away.
You're going to bed without
thinking of it again.
And the merit morning, you are
going to amaze your family and
friends! When you go down to
business, you'll attend to every
one of those orders = automatic
cdlly : without referring to your
memo pad! For perhaps the first
time in your life, you'll be able
to plan ahead your entire day :
automatically, in your own mind
without being slave to re-
minders, or notes, or other
paper crutches!"
Yes! And you'll amaze your
friends by remembering every
product in your line - backwards
and forwards = in the exact or
der that you memorized them!
You'll keep every single appoint
ment on time = because one Gp-
pointment Will automatically
fash into your mind after an
other = at the precise moment
you need them - exactIy as
though you pushed a mental
button!
All this : in a single evening!
Here is a gift that will pay you
dividends for as long as you live
A simple trick :. a simple Sc
eret of burning facts into your
memory that may change your
entire life!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Rangers Defeat
Black HaWkson
HebentonG Goals

NEW YORK, Feb. l R.-
Andy Hebenton made it rough
on the Chicago Black Hawks
today, scoring twice within %
seconds in a hectic second Pc
riod as the New York Rangers
won a 80 nationally televised
game.
The hard-fought National
Hockey League contest was
played before 1927 fans in
Madison Square Garden.
Hebenton snapped a IL dead
lock at 9:05 of the middle ses-
sion on a disputed goal and
added another one on which
there was no squawk at 9:33.
On his first tally. Andy took
passes from Red Sullivan and
Parker Macdonald and beat
Glenn Hall with a hard shot
that hit the goalie's pads and
trickled into the cage.
Chicago claimed Sullivan
passed the disc with his hand
instead of his stick. But Referee
Red Storey disallowed the pro-
test.
The goals were Hebenton's
18th and 18th Of the season.
Bill Gadsby got the other
New York score, while Lorne
Ferguson and Bill Dineen reg
istered for Chicago.
MONTREAL, Feb. / R.-
Dickie Moore's 29th goal of the
season and an insurance mark
err by Jean Believeau in the
third period gave Montreal
Canadiens a 81 National
Hockey League victory tonight
over the Biston Bruins.
TORONTO. Feb. / (R.-A
goal-happy Toronto Maple Leaf
team went on a scoring ram
page tonight to wallop the
Detroit Red Wings, 90, and
move to within one point of the
fourth-place Wings in the tight
National Hockey League race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Suddenly
Whole New Worlds
Of Self Confidence
Open Up for You'll

But this is just the beginning
Of the miracles" you can per-
form with your memory! This
secret is just one of the over so
MEMORY INTENSIFIERS
contained in this book! You have
seen men and women use these
exact same methods on television
to astound you! But you neUer
knetV hoV Incredibly simple they
we're : once you learned the in
side secret!
For instance = REMEMBER
ING NAMES AND FACESl
How many times have you been
embarrassed, because you
couldn't remember the name of
the person you were talking to
-. or introduce him to q friendl
In as little as one short Week
after you receive this book, how
would you like TO walk into a
room full Of TWENTY new
people meet each one Of them
only once and then remember
the names = automatically = for
ds long as you iive!
Yesl These names and faces
are filed in the storehouse of
your memory = permanently |!
Whenever you meet these peo-
pie on the street whenever
you bump into them at the club
:. whenever they drop in unex-
pectedly at a friends house -
the instant you see their face,
their name pops into your mind
automatically! There is no hesi-
tation, no embarrassment! BIZ
the time you con reach out TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
TO DEVELOP A SUPER
POWER MEMORY! ] believe

TO DEVELOP A SUPER
POWER MEMORY! / believe
that this book is revolutionary =
because it proves, once and for
all, that memory improvement
can be fun :. it can be exciting
/. it can be passed from one
person to another-automati-
cally!
This book is a word-for-word
copy Of my regular mail-order
course, which / sell for $25. How.
ever, the book costs you only
1898! And ! 1DGnt you to try this
book in your OiOn home = en-.
tirely at my riski Here's how!
First, try for yourself the ex-
pertinent have described in this
article! See for yourself the
Glmost-unbeLieUGble results in
the very first evening alone! And
then, continue to use the book
for an additional week! In this
very first week alone, if this
amazing book doesn't do every
thing l say if it doesn't give
you a file-cabinet memory = no
matter what your age : no mat
ter how poor you may think your
memory is today - then simply
return the book for every cent
Of your money back!
You have nothing to lose! Act
TOnAYi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3 Boston
New York 3 ChicaEO
Toronto o Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Buffalo
Hershey \ Rochester
SpringfieId 4 Providence
Charlotte Il Phila delphia
Clinton y Washington
New Haven 3 jOhnst0wn
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE -,
Cincinnati q Louisville
Fort WaVne Toledo
Indian n0lis q Troy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
MEET HARRY LoRAYNE

MEET HARRY LORRAINE humsu being phs.
E Chamber Of Commerce
called
a reliable that he
700
people single each Of them only oneei
yoar This trained his ne built the most fabulous mem
he discovered and perfected himself Memory Builders that work overnight
OR EVERY
CENT OF YOUR MONEY BACK
Read the thrilling details this Try them ENTIRELY AT
OUR risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BASKETBALL
SCORES

Continued from Page C-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

HAlftime score: $3.50. W. Nd. Frosh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

Board. senior recognition So
ciety for college women.
The International Relations
Committee of the East Cleve-
land Business and Profession
ak Women's Club has planned
an unusual program for the
Tuesday, March 25th meeting
at $50 p. m. in Ovens Plan
tation.
The committee will present
Mr.. Dudley A. Morrow in
african Saga" - illustrated
with color film.
Mr.. Morrow has recently re-
turned from his second trip to
Africa where he studied and
photographed both natives and
wild animals in their natural
habitat. On the invitation of
friends who have lived for
many years in the Congo, he
was permitted into territory
where the "White Man Visitor
from America" was more of
a curiosity than the natives
themselves.
Members are privileged to
bring guests. Reservations can
be made by calling Miss Nell
Cramer at Ii. 1882 or ".
1-S100.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Clubs

land Woman's Club save the
fourth Thursday Of March
(the 27th) for Red Cross Sew
ing. This is a pleasant time
together and Mrs. F. j. Hem
Ter will be the luncheon hostess.
The Cleveland Piano Teach
ers Club will hold their annual
Spring Recital at 2:30 p. m.
Saturday, March 10Th in Halle's
Lounge with Miss Marguerite
McAnerney, chairman and Miss
Nina Eichenbaum, co-chairman.
Mrs. Credwyn Petrie, 1876
Page ave, is hostess. Mrs.
Harriet S. Harris of 1884 Idle
wood ave. will present two
pupils, Betsy Brua and Randy
Hughes.
Mrs. Virginia Smith, the
president, will welcome the
guests.
Impressions Of the United
States and East Cleveland" is
the topic Eva Mueckenberger,
Shaw High AFS Exchange Stu
dent will discuss at the Y
Mothers Club Thursday, March
9th at 100 p, m.
Anyone interested is invited
TO attend. Please make luncheon
reservations with Mrs. Marie
Dever at the Y House, GIL.
1-3425 by Tuesday, March 25th.
The luncheon is being served by
the members of the Board.
ST. PAUL CANTEEN
This Friday nights canteen
at St. Paups Episcopal Church
will have as chaperones, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Connell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Bond, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Watt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lyndall. The can
teen Is open to all East Cleve-
land school district junior high
school pupils.
Held every other Friday
night, the next Canteen falls on
April 4th. but since this is Good
Friday. the dance will be can
celled for that evening. ev-
plains Mrs Ivndall This will
brino tho navt captaen on Anril
ls+b
/
4 >ou. ,to,,a... 10 c,,,,,,. No.,
d.,. Gil lin toanu D uantI,.
NJ n. - ~ -..L
@ "+r,
Jee' nc o"oIo'iiei - Ai"eS
hlght' one OF 'le ruleS Ioi-
lo"ed III most businesses TO-DAY
Inc ciuo meets IN the cIuo
rooms OF the East Cleveland
Woman 5 Club, lf4I Lake front
ave.
movie about stocks with intro
duction and discussion by Mr..
Frank A. Sturgis of Republic
Steel Corporation Treasury
Department will make up the
program Of the Heidelberg
College Women's Club of
Cleveland meeting Wednesday,
March Goth, at 500 p. m. in
the East Cleveland Public Lii
brary, 14101 Euclid ave.
Friends and husbands are in
vited to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Arlington Beck. pro-
gram chairman, will introduce
the speaker, who will then lead
the group on a visit to the New
York Stock Exchange. in his
movie, and learn the role
stocks play in the free enter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

u. Callahan, 14016 Savannah
Varo Cerbara, 1857 North
Taylor rd.; Bernice II. Dolin,
1875 Forest Hill; Beta Green
field, 1856 Fourth ave; Mar
ilyn r. Johnson, 1859 East
127th St; Robin B. Lake. 1247
East 18th st; Richard A.
Young, 13404 Woodwork.
Virginia A. Jellison, 1895
Superior and Kathleen NJ.
Sloan, 14728 Ardenall have en-
rolled in the Frances Bolton
School of Nursing.
Betty Jane Trombley. 1896
Sixth ave. is doing her grad
uates work in the School of
Arts and Sciences.