davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Paul Bruden

ST. LOUIS. June 10 R.-
Paul Braden. 81, widely known
magician who made nine world
tours using the professional
name Of Paul LePaul, died of
cancer Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

doctor bills. Few of us have money laid away
especially for hospital bills" says Ted. my CHI
and Medical Service will save the day when the
need arises Thanks to these Plans my savings will
remain where they belong-in the bank"
Chances are one in three that your family viii
face hospital bill, too-within the next twelve
months! Play safe. Find out about CHI and Medi-
cal Service, the Plans doctors rant you to have.
For free booklet that tells you all the facts,
write: CHI and Medical Service, Transportation
Building, Washington 6, ID. G. or call RE $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Mrs. Sadie J. ceIler. Of the
home address. and q sister.
Mrs. Jessie c. Anixter, Of
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Services win be at / pm. to-
morrow in the Hines funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial win be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

the form Of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be inl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BY DICK STAY
Star stan Writer

Never-beaten Walter john
son clawed from behind TO win
another football game yester-
day, this one by an impressive
25-7 margin over previously
unbeaten Northwestern High
School, which had won twice.
The game was played in a
cold wind under threatening
skies but without rain before
about 1000 spectators at john
son.
Seniors Frank Black. l55-
pound halfback playing his first
year with the varsity. and
Quarterback Bill Wootton. who
did not play last season be-
cause of a baseball injury,
teamed to score all the Spartan
points on a day when Fullback
Sam LoPresti was nursing a
hurt knee and the top three
ends were sidelined with all
mentS.
Walter johnson fumbled on
the first scrimmage play and
Northwestern punched 80 yards
in six plays for its touchdown.
'Halfback John Gravely sup
piled % of the yards with bruis-
ing runs, but he was injured
late in the first half and the
Wildcats appeared done.
The Spartans tied the score
on the next series with ST.
yard drive in nine plays. Woot-
ton and Black clicked on pass
plays for the touchdown and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
61-Yord Sprint by Jeter
HELPS Iowa Down TCU

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. q
(AP).-Iowa tossed a versatile
offensive barrage, triggered by
the razor-sharp passing OF
Randy Duncan. at Texas Chris
tian University for a ITO vic
tory in an intersectional foot
ball duel today.
Iowa, unable to cash in on
scoring opportunities in the
first half, piled up all its points
in the last two quarters against
TCU, ranked sixth in the latest
national Associated Press poll.
A record opening game crowd
of $4,000 watched junior half
back Bob Jeter break the score
less deadlock on Iowa's first
scrimmage play in the second
half.
Jeter, on a reverse, came to
his right and broke down the
sidelines for 81 yards. 1t was
a spectacular performance
Jeter dropped the ball on the
IL, grabbed it on the bounce,
and seemed to fall almost all
the rest Of the way.
Iowa marched 70 yards later
in the third period for its Sec
ond touchdown, Duncan COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Northwestern Nips Cougars,
1923, on Two-Point Pass

EVANSTON. III, Sept. 81
tAPlNorthwestern. a Big
Ten doormat which failed to
win a game last year, opened
its season today with a 1928
victory over Washington State.
a leading contender for the
Pacific Coast Conference title.
A pair Of quick touchdowns
with only minute and 8 sec
onds left in the first halt, plus
a 6l-yard scoring dash by Half
back Ron Burton. helped the
Wildcats overcome a 22-point-
final period rally by the
Cougars.
The triumph was Northwest
ern's first over a Pee opponent
since its 20-14 Rose Bowl vic
tory over California in l949.
A 7-point underdog, North
western remained in command
until the final half of the
fourth quarter when the Cou-
CARS came to life with their
wide-open attack, but it proved
to be too late.
Actually, what proved to be
the winning maneuver was
Northwestern's decision to pass
for 2 points on the final touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
OHIO STATE %
sNU --------2 20
ss-YARD RUNBACK IS SPARK
UCLA Rally Spells
lIIini Opener, 1874

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Sept. q
(AP).-A 9S-yard scoring run
back Of pass interception by
Phil Parslow, second string
halfback, today touched of an
1914 victory for UCLA over Il
linoiS.
For the second straight year
UCLA spoiled the Illini open
er with the single-wing power
directed by Tailback Don Long
Longs passing and running
geared an 84-yard touchdown
drive in the third period that
came minutes after Parslow's
electrifying run. 1t put the
Uclans ahead and sent them
to their first victory OF the
campaign. They were trounced
ats by Pitt last week.
Twice Longs passes for extra
points failed.
Illinois. guided by 150-pound
John Easterbrook, sophomore
quarterback whose ia t h e
played for the Illini 10 years
ago, rolled up a 14-6 halftime
bulge. Don Grothe's 32-yard
run gave the Big Ten team a
touchdown in the first quarter
and Easterbrook passed for two
points and an 8-6 lead.
Longs vineyard plunge after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Columbian Prep
Rolls to 40-6 Win

WOODSTOCK, Va, Sept. 81
(SpeciaD Columbian Prep
from Washington rolled up its
highest number of football
points in at least seven years
and beat Massanutten Military
Academy, 40-6, here today.
Jim Stewart, 16O-pound quar-
terback from Williamsport, Pa,
scored one of the touchdowns
on a plunge, passed to Left End
Gary Kellner for another, ran
across two double extra points
and passed for a third to lead
the opening victory.
COLUMBIAN PREP 16 0 16 $40
MASSANUTTEN 0 8 0 o. 8
Columbian-Howe 80 Stewart rum
Columbian-Sullivan 40 Stewart rum
assanutten-Kerchaw 20. pass from
Konders (run failed)
Coiumbian-stewart . CKleinfeldt run)
Columbian-Kellner so, pass-run from
Stewart tStewart pass.
Columbian-Dennis rs. intereeptlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Colts Set Record
For Ticket Sales

BALTIMORE, Sept. 81 (AP) 4.
The Colts announced today
a new record for season tickets
sold and hope to set another
in tomorrow's National Foot
ball League opener with De-
troit.
Colt fan have bought 39.179
tickets for the season to top
last years high of 26.593. The
advance sale for tomorrow's
game is above $1,000 and sets
the stage for an attendance of
$4,000.
The biggest NIL opening
crowd in Baltimore was 1921
with the Chicago Bears in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

down after kicking its first
three extra points.
Burton. a junior halfback,
and Sophomore Quarterback
Dick Thornton were North
Westerns heroes. Burton scored
two touchdownS and set up
another with a pass intercept
ton and 44-yard return.
Thornton scored one touch
down, added an extra point and
kept the Cougars of balance
with his well-hidden handoffs
Washinston State - Q @ 9 22-2s
Northwestern O IA z S-23
Northwestern U-Thornton 5, rur
Northwestern U.--Purdin l, plunge
Washington state-Ellingsen 8. pas
from Newman (run failedl
Northwestern U.-Burton 81, run tstoel
kick.
WASHINGTON State Cogdill 80, pas,
from Newman pass failed.
Northwestern U-Burton l, plunge
q. Kimbrlugh pass from Thorntonl
Washington State-Morrell 2, plunge
(Morrell rum
Washington state-Cogdill so, pas,
from Wilson Fanning pass from
Lincoln).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

pleting the deal with a 6-yard
toss to Don Norton in the end
zone. John Nocera picked UP
two more points on the CONVEX
sion with a plunge from the
one after TCU was offside.
Duncan hit four of five
passes for 46 yards during the
drive. Fortunately for Iowa,
Defense Back Larry Terrell of
TCU neglected to intercept the
one Duncan missed. Terrell
batted the ball down and Iowa
scored on the next play
Bob Prescott finished the
point-making with a field goal
from the 81 with some 6 min
uteS left.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN 9 9 Q 90
IOWA o 0 IA 3-17
Iowa-Jeter Al. rum Ckick failedl.
Iowa-Morton 6. pass from Duncan
Iowa-Field gosl-Presscott 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Falls Church
Wins, 1876

Ed Walsh ran for two touch
downs to lead Falls Church
High School TO a 1876 victory
over Mclean In a Northern
Virginia Group ! football game
yesterday at Mclean.
Walsh ran q yards of right
tackle for one touchdown and
scored moments later on a IS
yard end run that climaxed a
6l-yard drive.
Corbin Thompson bucked flVe
yards for McLean's score. Falls
Church has a l-2 league record
while the Eagles stand at I'LL.
Pals Church ---- Q 70 9 o-lS
Mclean " u .
Falls Church scoring; Touchdown
Walsh, , (27, run, 10, rum. Con-
Mclean scoring; Touchdown =
Thompson Is, plunge).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
NoTRE DAME
Continued From Page c.

COntluueu EIVh A~o
sunshine before 49,347. came
when a pass interference ruling
was charged against Indiana
late in the first quarter.
Indiana's Campbell tried to
ward of a pass by Notre Danes
George Izo, No. 2 quarterback
to Myers, The Irish were given
tine ball on Indiana's IT for a
3O-yard gain. -Four plays later
Mack streaked II yards Tor the
first Irish touchdown.
Still in the second quarter,
Indiana smashed from Notre
Danes Al to the 8 when the
half ended.
Nick Pietrosante, the big gun
of Notre Danes drive to its de-
cisive second touchdown. was
the games top ground gamer
with rs yards in IA tries for a
So average. In the 71-yard
march which set pp Williams
20-yard touchdown run, Pietro-
sante banged 81 yards in 6
plays.
| INDIANA - Q Q o
Notre Dame-Maek II. run trun
failed.
Notre williams 90, run tkick
Notre Dame-Stickles 4, pass from
williams (psss failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Montgomery
Beuts Sherwood
After CLOSES

Richard Montgomery High
School won its first football
game in the last 10 and beat
Sherwood for the first time in
four years, 1855. at Sherwood
yesterday.
Larry Sigler recovered a
second-quarter tumble on the
Sherwood "a and Rockville
scored in three plays with
Fullback Jim Schwartzbeck
going the last "a yards. Mar
shall (Jackie) Smith passed to
Phil Case for a 76-yard touch
down play just before half
time.
Richard Montgom cry
scored in the third and fourth
periods on Smiths run from
the 4, Gaping a 71-yard drive,
and Ed Stevens 25-yard re-
turn of an intercepted pass.
Sherwood drove so yards for
its score in the last minute of
play with Fullback Wayne
Eader going the last 7. Rock
ville'S record is now I'LL
while Sherwood hasn't won in
three games.
RICH. MONT. - 0 10 Z 6-26
SHERWOOD 0 0 0 O. 8
Richard MONTGOMERY scoring:
Touchdowns Schwartzbeck ga,
rum; Case (76, pass-run from
Smith: Smith a, plunge) Stevens
(25, run with intercepted pass
Observation-Disclosures (placementl.
Sherwood scoring Touchdown
Eader q, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Sportons' Ground Play
Tops California, 32-l2

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept
81 (AP) Michigan State COM
bined crushing ground power
and the liberal use Of some
sparkling sophomores to over
run California, 1912. in the
1858 Spartan football debut
here today.
1t was the 18th consecutive
Spartan victory over West
Coast opponents in recent
years. The last time a west
coast team beat Michigan State
was when Oregon State pulled
a 1920 upset in l949.
A crowd of $3.50 enjoying
7O-degree weather in Spartan
Stadium, saw a convincing
show Of Michigan States depth
Of material.
Duffy Daugherty used his
first two elevens as a one-two
punch and both figured In the
scoring.
Michigan State, ranked third
in the AP final football poll last
year, stuck mostly to a method
ical, grlnd-it-out ground attack
But enough passes were thrown
to keep the California defense
honest-two of them good fol
touchdowns. :
Michigan State gained 2l7
yards rushing in the first hall
to AZ yards for California in the
half.
Michigan State scored in
every period and had a 200
lead at the half. California {
first touchdown came in the
third quarter on a pass from
Quarterback Joe Kapp to Jack
Hart. Its second was in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

a 15-yard pass to Jim Steffen
put UCLA ahead in the opening
minutes.
The Illini counted again in
the second quarter after Rich
Kreitling's recovery of Eugene
Gaines tumble on the UCLA Is
Easterbrook's l0-yard screen
pass to L. T. Bonner clicked,
but his toss for two points
failed.
UCLA caught fire on Parslow's
run in the third period. After
Illinois had moved 10 yards,
Bob Hickey's jump pass was de-
flected into Parslow's hands and
he rocketed down the sidelines
SO yards.
UCLA ------- 9 0 IL 0-ls
ILLINOIS O-l4
UcLA--Long /. run tkick iailedl
Illinois--Grothe 30. run (McDade pass
from Easterbrook).
Illinois-Bonner 10 pass from Easter
brook (pass failed.
UCLA-Parslow 9S. pass interception
Ucta@oaines i. run (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Walter Johnson Keeps
Unbeoten Record, 28-7

extra point. Black then rocked
the Wildcats with touchdowns
or runs of 81 and 35 yards be-
hind Fullback Bob Taylor's
blocking.
Northwestern reached the
johnson 10 and "a before STALL
ing in the second half, and
then was a victim Of a 6-yard
punt. The Spartans reacted by
driving "a yards in six plays.
Wootton sneaking over from
inches away.
Linebacker Jim Gibbons and
End Jack Murdoch, a 200
pound sophomore, led the
Johnson defense which re-
stricted Northwestern to 1870
yards rushing. johnson &C
cumulated 238 net yards on the
ground, gaining its second vic
tory this season and 18th
against two ties since the school
opened in 1856.
NORTHWESTERN z q 0 o.
WALTER JOHNSON I II 0 S-2j
Northwestern scoring. Touchdown
Meyers g, plunge). Conyersion--Rich-
ardg frushl.
johnson scoring: Touchdowns
Black 3 III, paSS-run from Wootton:
81, run; 35, runlt Wootton a. plungeD,
Conversion-Black pass from Woot-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Terrors Defect
Brideewuter

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept.
81 P).-Fullback Fred Dilkes
personally accounted for three
touchdowns today in leading
Western Maryland to a 34-l2
Mason-Dix Conference foot
ball victory over Bridgewater.
1t was the Terrors' opening
game. and the second consecu-
tive setback for the Virginians,
bikes started it out with a
5-yard run for the first score
in the opening period. He went
over from the 4 in the third,
and scored his last time in the
final quarter when he inter-
cepted a Bridgewater pass 80
yards out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Late Bid Fails
As Michigan
Nips 1rojdns

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Sept. q
(AP) An underdog but gal
liant Southern California team
battled Michigan to the wire
today before the Wolverines
escaped with a 2O-l| triumph
In their 10th football opener
before 77,0O5 spectators.
Dogged by tumbles and PEN
alties when they needed yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
NORTHWESTERN z O 0 o. 2
Drugs Stort EurIy

Aquasco Speedway will start
its drag racing an hour earlier
today, 9 am, because of the
shorter days. Final elimina-
tons will begin at ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

age most, the Trojans scored
twice in the final period and
would have upset their Big Ten
opponents in this intersectionaI
clash except for bad breaks.
Southern California suffered
a final crushing blow after its
last touchdown when 1t was
penalized twice before 1t could
try for the extra point. A pair
of Vineyard infractions set the
Trojans back to the Michigan
l3-yard line and they had to
try a pass for the extra point,
1t was complete, but short,
and the outplayed wolverines
had their 18th victory in II
meetings against West Coast
opponents.
1t was a wild, tense struggle
| in which Michigan needed every
break and all its resourceful-
ness to beat down the invaders
Fullback John Herrnstein' a
third generation Michigan man
with bone-crushing power, car
ried the Wolverine attack al
most singlehandedly and scored
twice on l2-yard bursts,
He showed no effects OF the
foot injury that sidelined him
for most Of the 1857 season.
and when the Wolverines
needed vital yardage 1t was
Herrnstein who got it.
SOUTHERN CAL 3 ! g lGe-llSS
Michigan - Herrnstsin H. run tkiek
rsc@Maudlin l. run 'Johnston
MiehiGsn-Myers 2, run tNOskin
MicSifiean-Herrnstsin 2. run kicked
r,sacM'Johnston Sc. run dick tailed.
IJsC-Hill 80. pass from Msuolin
pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

closing seconds of the game on
a vineyard dive by Walt Arnold.
CALIFORNIA o 0 9 8-l2
MICHIGAN STATE g II q 6-32
Miehigan state-Luplow 4, run pass
failed.
Michisan state--Johnson 8, run john
son rum
Michigan State-Arbana ~. pass from
Montgomery (pass failedl.
California-Hart "a, pass from Kapp
pass failed)
Michigan state ,Montgomery 81, pass
from Look run failed)
Miehisen State-Look q, run fkick
failed).
California--Arnold /, run pass failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
~ BETTY BEALI
star star writer

President Eisenhower
proved, when he announced
his new social schedule 10
days ago. that social recoe-
milton must 60 hand In hand
with national recognition.
In short. when he included
for the first time on the
White House social schedule
O "science-military" dinner.
he was giving proper social
recognition to q branch Of
life now recognized as q ma
tional need.
The Chief Executive. who
ever he Is, Is no different
from any other host in that
he entertains the people he
most admires or to whom he
Is most indebted. There are
certain officials he has TO
have at official functions.
but beyond that number he
has q choice.
Up to now during the Ell
senhower administration this
segment has been dominated
entirely by big businessmen.
But now that the Presidents
door is TO be opened TO SCI
entists, maybe there's Q
chance that great Americans
In the field Of the humane
ties. artists. writers. COM
posers and educators also win
get q bid. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Will Other Greet Americans
Receive White House Bid?

ner. plus the impish. unpre-
dictable and pioneering
architect Frank Lloyd
Wright. Can you imagine
the fascinating sparks that
would ny II these three got
together2
on this list would 90 Helen
Keller, whose shining faith
and face are o beacon light
to the blind. the deaf and
the mute the world over and
an inspiration TO all hu-
mainly.
And Marian Anderson. who
Is one among many great
singers but who stands alone
for the obstacles she over
came with great dignity.
III we're President I would
invite to my table Carl Sand
burg. poet. Pulitzer prize
winner and biographer Of
Lincoln whose kindly wisdom
he shares. And Pulitzer
prizewinner Pearl Buck. the
novelist.
And Igor Stravinsky. great
composer. foreign born but
an American citizen; Aaron
Copeland. the American-born
composer. as American as
Brooklyn. and Leonard Bern
stein. conductor and COM
poser Of West Side Story"
THE MUSICAL "MUsTs"
would also include Artur Ru-
binstein the pianist; Isaac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
TIE RRITIsH REWARp

THE BRITISH REWARD
their men and women Of
high accomplishment with q
title. A man who achieves
top fame in his field. even II
he's q Jockey. Is knighted:
. woman becomes q dame.
I am not suggesting that
an invitation to the White
House u the equivalent OF
such honors. Still. II IL an
indication that the Chief of
State wishes 10 do you
honor.
Past Presidents have also
failed TO recognize IN this
manner the great Americans
Of their time. Carrie Chap
man Gait. who fought the
fight that amended the Con-
stitution to give women the
vote In 1920. had been q
leader Of women for 80 years
before she was asked to set
foot in the White House.
Eleanor Roosevelt invited her
TO be an overnight guest
and attend q state dinner.
If I WERE PRESIDENT
I would keep q list Of great
Americans TO share my board
and conversation At some
time and to show on before
visiting heads Of state.
On this list would defi-
nltely 90 novelists and Nobel
prizewinner Ernest Hem
ingway and William Faulk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Stern, the violinist, and con-
ductors Leopold Stokowski.
Eugene Ormandy and Charles
Munich.
Robert Frost. Americas
most DISTINGUISHED poet.
would be on this list, and so
would the leading Protestant
philosopher Paul Tillich and
the leading Catholic philoso-
pher Jacques Maritain. And
there would be a distin-
guished president Of a great
university such as Nathan
NJ. Pussy Of Harvard.
The dean Of realistic artists
Edward Hopper. whose works
are in all the finest museums
OF the country. would get an
invitation. and so would Karl
Knaths. the noted SEMI
abstractionist. and Mark
Tobey who probably has more
influence abroad than any
other living American
painter.
Naum Gabo, the abstract
sculptor. would get q bid too.
Like Stravinsky he is Rus
sian-born, but he's been an
avid American since l942. and
II would be nice to show the
world In these two that the
air OF freedom in our melting
pot gives the arts q chance
to flourish.
AND ON THIS LIST OF
great Americans who would
enter 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. by the front door--the
door cabinet members and
visiting personages use
would 90 the name OF Eleanor
Roosevelt for her tireless ef
forts for less privileged
people. and the names Of
every former First Lady iv-
ing and every living ex-Presi-
dent,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

No. the children weren't
ready for bed-there was that
homework TO do.
Once she addressed the
Vice President as "Kiddo."
And she suggested that no
one feel too sorry for the cat
at the window. Puff" had
stayed in all the night before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

and there had been an ac-
cident.
The picturetaking over.
she and her husband started
for the limousine outside. Mr..
Nixon Jagged behind to talk
about their two cats C"Nicky"
wasn't in evidenced. so she
got in unaSSisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
THEIR LIFE HAS CHANGED
The Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
Begin Fifth Yedr of Their Duties

Patricia t'Tricia. for shortl.
who is almost u. and .
year-old Julie watched .fron
upstairs as the long. black ear
(tag No. I'D headed fer
1900 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The honey scene was enc
Continued on Pa. D-l0. Col. !