davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-22
GIANTS
Continued From Page D-I

continued From Page D-1
gained 255 yards rushing in 81
attempts for a 81 average and
scored five rouchdowns. In
addition, he caught 81 passes
for 3l3 yards and two more
touchdowns.
Noise No Problem
The Giants won't be bothered
by the deafening crowd noises
in Baltimore. Howell said.
1--WE played there before the
season opened in 1858 and
were there for a league game
in 1885," Howell pointed out.
I'VE have been warned that
it is noisy, but we aren't wor-
ried about it."
Howell's biggest concern is
keeping Baltimore'S secondary
from grabbing off any Charley
Conerly passes. The Colts led
the NFL with 40 interruptions,
with the linebackers account
ing for II. Conerly had only
four intercepted, also a league
low.
Those 40 interruptions of
theirs is amazing" Howell
said. particularly considering
that three linebackerS shared
II of them. They cover a wide
range back there"
Evening star., 1959-12-22

who led the Illini with 16
points.
-Four SMU players scored ir
double figures in its upset VIC
tory over Georgia Tech. Max
Williams had 20 points. High
man, However, was Roger
Kaiser of Tech with 25.
Jim Peay's 38 points paced
Denver to its victory over
Michigan. 1t was only the
Pioneers second victory of the
season. Peay's total was one
short Of the Yost FieldhouSe
scoring record set by Indiana s
Don Schlundt six years ago.
Brigham Young handed
Michigan State its first defeat
in five games when Gary
Ernest hit two free throws and
a layup in the last "a seconds
Ernest paced the Cougars tC
their first victory in the last
six games with 81 points.
The top ten, based on 10 for
first place vote, 9 for seconds,
etc. First place votes and
won-lost records in paren-
theses:
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Goes l2-Under 50
Sets Course Record

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. q
(AP)-Charley Coe. two-time
National Amateur golf cham
pion, fired a 12-under par So
at the Oklahoma City Coll
and Country club here yester.
day to break a course record
he set just last year.
Coe covered the 18 holes
with Z pars, 10 brides and a
lone eagle. He fired from the
middle tees for 6,343 yards. Be
Winninger, touring pro from
Oklahoma City. wound up Sec
ond in the friendly sixsome
with a SO.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Tracy Infants Death
Is Blamed on Virus

ROYAL OAK, Mich, Dec. q
(AP) The death of the 7-week-
old son of a professional foot
: ball player tentatively has been
attributed to either virus pneu-
monia or asphyxiation.
John Thomas Tracy, jr., sor
of the Pittsburgh Steelers full
back who formerly was with
the Detroit Lions, was found
lying face down in his crib yes
terday. His mother, Harriet
said the child had not seemed
i'll.
DR.. Alexander Ervanian
pathologiSt at William Beau
mont Hospital, listed tentative
causes following an autopsy anc
said further chemical tests will
be made.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

remembered for his football,
exploits at Princeton than hi
track and field endeavors al
Central, reports that Bill
Foley, his old coach. is in fint
fettle and doing well at hi
home in Pawtucket. R. I.
He must be well up in hi,
90s," Sylvan said, a note o.
admiration in his voice. HE
coached me in 1918 and hac
my brother-in-law, Gil Hahn
under him in '09 and 10 al
Central. And don't forget. ht
coached Bernie Wefers, George.
towns champion sprinter, anC
was a United States Olympic
coach"
/ For the record, Foley was
born August 6, 1870. More than
100 Of his old pupils and
friends wanted to bring him
back for a testimonial dinner
several years ago, but Foley's
family demurred on the ground
that the trip would be too hard.
Hes got Boston terrier in
the photograph he sent me-"
King added, land he's II years
ago."
| If Eddie LeBaron was wor-
ried about a lack of supporters
in this area after a letter from
a non-believer appeared here
last week, he can rest easy
Roy Koonan. for one, comes
to Eddie'S defense.
". The Redskins really
were satisfied with LeBaron
when it came to draft choices
last year. Wasn't Eddie Le-
Baron No. l (officially) paSser
in the league last year and
picked on the All Star pre-
team? Besides, LeBaron is
noted for his ball handling and
play picking more than for
passing. OF course, someone
must be readied to replace him
He was going to retire last
year. too.
Finally, I, to, have a TV set
and radio and, sincerely, I and
my sportS-minded friends all
feel Ralph Guglielmi had more
than a fair chance, but we, too
were very disappointed in him
The letter in the Thursday Stal
reads like many others I have
seen from people who stub
bornly defend Ralph.
Perhaps if the Buffalo Bills
don't steal him, Mr.. Lucas will
be the answer, but not without
an improved team in many pc
an improved team in many
positions. Perhaps a better line
would have helped Guglielmi,
but would it not help LeBaron,
too?
ANY pro football fans know
you don't start a rookie off all
the way" but work him into a
spot with caution, based on the
preseason drills; so if Lucas is
the man for quarterback it will
be found out before the exhi-
bition season ends. Guglielmi is
a fine person, but everyone
can't be a top pro quarterback
Many All-Americans never
even made the team"
Sincerely, Roy Koonan.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
BY the Associated Press

Undefeated Cincinnati, called
by some coaches "the finest
college team ever assembled" {"
is the No. / basketball team in
the Nation.
Sports writers and broad
casters participating in the
Associated Press first weekly
poll of the season gave the
Bearcats a wide margin over
the rest Of the field today, with
SIS of the 120 first place votes.
In the point score, the Bear
cats received 956 points to 800
for runnerup West Virginia,
which drew 80 first place votes.
Following the two pace set
ters were Ohio State. Cali
fornia, Bradley, Utah, st. Louis,
Georgia Tech, Indiana and
Illinois. in order. Six of the big
10 are undefeated. Two of them
Ohio State and Georgia
Tech-tasted defeat for the
first time last night. The
Buckeyes bowed to Utah. 97-
80, and the Engineers were
upset by SMU, 80-71.
Head for Tourney
Cincinnati, averaging better
than 100 points a game in five
straight victories, meets fifth
ranked Bradley tonight before
competing in the ECAC Holi-
day Festival in Madison Square
Garden beginning Saturday.
Other top 10 teams scheduled
tonight include seventh-ranked
st. Louis (6-2 against Kansas.
third-ranked Ohio State GID
against Brigham Young,
eighth-ranked Georgia Tech
GID against Texas Tech, and
ninth-ranked Indiana (4-D
against Butler.
West Virginia go won't
see action until it goes into the
Los Angeles Holiday Festival
next Monday. but fourth
ranked California $50 has a
big game against a strong
Michigan State team tomorrow.
Utah and Indiana also play
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Witnesses of last years pre-
championship game are still
talking about the dramatic
finish in which the Colts beat
the Giants, 23-17. in the first
"sudden-death" play-of in his
tory.
Only seven seconds of the
regular game remained when
Steve Myhra booted the 90
yard field goal that tied the
score at 17-all and gave
Johnny UnitaS & Co., their
chance to win all the marbles
They took it. marching 80
yards for the winning touch
down after the Giants received
the overtime kickoff and
punted on fourth down. Truly,
this was something to write
home about.
But the play we like to
remember is Bobby Layne's
pass to Jim Doran that gave
the Detroit Lions a l7-l6 VIC
tory over the Cleveland Browns
in the 1858 title game. Thanks
to Lou GroZa's three field
goals, which matched an all
time record, the Browns had a
1910 lead with about two
minutes to go when the Lions
pulled it out.
There were angles to the
'53 game, Doran, who had beer
on the injured reserve list most
OF the season, was substituting
at end for Leon Hart, who was
hurt on the second kickoff oi
the game. Doran was not one o1
the leagues top pass receivers
having caught only six during
the regular season. And War
rem Lahr of the Browns was
rated one of the better defen-
sive backs in the game, anc
still is.
But on this particular play
Coach Buddy Parker of the
Lions sent Cloyce Box, an end
into the backfield. When the
ball was snapped, both Dorar
and Box headed into Lahr'S
territory. Lahr, in a fraction oi
a second, had to decide which
one to go for, and when he
hesitated Doran slipped behind
him for Layne's perfect throw
1t was a perfectly executed
play, a fitting climax for the
big game.
+ &*
According to word from
Puerto Rico, Oliver Cutshaw
long well-known jockey or
Maryland tracks, has arrived
in San Juan to ride at the
nearby El Comandante track
The 30-year-old Cutshaw, who
also rode with success al
Charles Town, is to handle the
10 horses that Stanley Sagner
Baltimore clothing manufac-
turer, recently shipped to the
island in association with David
Chase, New York banking ex-
ecutive.
Sagner, best known as the
owner of Saggy, has maintain.
ed a clothing plant in Puerto
Rico for years. but is racing al
El Comandante for the first
time. Saggy was the only horse
to defeat Citation as a 3-year-
old.
Heading the shipment ot
Sagner horses was Sew Square
a 2-year-old stakes winning
f1lly by Saggy.
4 y +
Sylvan King, who is better
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Pistons AiIinq

DETROIT, Dec. % (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
have placed Guard Bill Ken
vile on the injured list for the
next five games. The action
reduced the PistonS to nine
players and only two guards
Gene Shue and Dick Mcclure.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

The second ten: II, Michigan State
l4-ll, L., New York U (5-O). 10,
KSentucky (4-3D. IA. Lasalle t5-Oj. Is,
Detroit l8-n. is, Texas Ann l5-0j
~. Iowa t5-1O. 90, Southern Cali
fornia (3-2l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER

AS we again celebrate another year
as part of the business life of Tabor
City, we want to stop moment and thank
you, our wonderful customers, for your
line, loyal patronage during the 20 years
we have been in business. We sincerely
appreciate all the shopping you have done
with us and invite you to continue as
we begin another year.
We are putting on another Anniversary
Sale as We have done in the past and again
we are offering storewide values that give
you honest savings Many, many items,
all fine quality clothing, have been sub
stantlaily marked down for this sale. Take
our advice! Shop early while selections
are complete.
And remember il isn't long until Christ
mas. This sale gives you an opportunity
to do some early Christmas shopping and
save money. Come in and look around.
You'll be glad you did
Evening star., 1959-12-13
MONDAY

in lonely hearts club David
Jansen.
5-Woterfront. Adventure.
Preston Foster stars.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. "Hord Boreoin." Chey-
enne Bodie is dependent upon q
hoIdup man TO save his life. Clint
Walker, Richard Crenno. IRE.
peot)
Mondoy liStinss Cont. on Next Pngs
Evening star., 1959-12-13

6:45
4-NBC News.
Doyid Brinkley, Chef Huntley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Deoth Valley Days. Drama.
5-Quiek Draw MeGFaw.
CARTOONS.
7-Bockstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Son Froneisco Beot. Police.
"The Harlan Cose." Worner An
derson, Tom TuIly.
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-Riehord Diamond. Crime.
marked for Murder" Diamond
investigates robbery and murder
Evening star., 1959-12-13
December Ia
7I3'II'I:

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Comedy.
6:25
Stop O. the Weather.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Con'dy.
7-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Wiliion Bendix storS.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GolIqher. DoueIos. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weather. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

Why?
The answer appears to be
connected with natural resist
ance to disease in which a re-
Gently discovered factor in
blood, called TBA, plays an i'm
portant part, according to re-
search scientists of the N. C.
Sanatorium System whose work
is supplemented financially by
Christmas Seal grants from Tu-
berculosis Associations in the
state.
Scientists scattered throughout
the country have shown, in re-
cent investigations, that a COM
bination of natural factors with
in the body are capable of de-
'stroying TB germs. Among them
are certain harmones, a tissue
element, and, more recently,
lTBA.
The balance and intensity of
these multiple factors determine
how well the body can resist
the onslaught of TB germs, the
researchers pointed out in a re-
cent interview.
TBA, factor in blood that
Will kill *" number of TB
germs, appears To be present in
human Scra as "A part of natural
resistance TO disease and is de-
Scribcd as natural antibody
destructive TO the TB germ and
certain other germs" 1t was de-
tectcd in two unrelated scientific
iStudlcS. one by the North Caro-
lima researchers and another by
researchers Of tine Henry Phipps
Institute in Philadelphia, Pa.
Everybody, apparently, has
ITBA although some people have
more than others. An explana-
ton of how TBA theoretically
works in people, based on Tom.
Dick and Harry's situations, fol-
lows
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

Tom was exposed to more TIE
germs than his individual sup
ply of TBA was capable OF kill
ing but his natural resistance 70
disease was great enough to con-
troll the infection and keep him
from getting sick.
Dick was in the same boat
with Tom, in SO far as TIA is
concerned, but his natural re-
sistance was low. He was, there
fore, unable to control the in
lection and developed active TB
Harry, although exposed to
the same number of TB germs
had a supply of TBA capable OF
killing more. In his case, then
TBA killed all the germs and he
never knew he had been ex-
posed to TB. This does not mean
that Harry is immune to TB. He
could become injected, or get
active TB, il exposed to TIE
germs in great enough numbers
Two-thirdS of the people ir
the United States today fail tc
react to the tuberculin test. Thi.
indicates either that they hav,
never been exposed to TB ol
fall into Harry's category. A.
Imong those who have ncvc,
been exposed are many 'potcn.
tial Toms, Dicks and Harrys"
The scientists see the big prob
lem in TB research as finding
ways to keep this vast majority
from becoming infected with Tt
germs. This can be done. they
say, by improving the genera
-caith and living standards Of
the people and finding ways {
build up the body so that TE
germs cannot infect it, or, by
vaccination.
The Smatorium Systems CHIEF
approach To the problem has
been through vaccine studies
conducted over the past eight
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

years, which have shown that
vaccination renders the person
more susceptible to action by
TBA. II does this by stimulating
the production of other antibod-
lies which specifically attack
various components of the TB
germ.
Following are the findings of
the vaccine studies related to
TBA:
The greater persons natural
resistance and TBA are to begin
with, the more ability he will
have to respond to vaccination
and the greater his total immun-
ity will be.
Also, the total immunity will
vary with the strength of the
vaccine. This point, and the adj
dltional protection received
through vaccination, is illustrat-
ed by the following data from
iSuiiiea pig studies:
Suppose it takes 10 TB germ.
10 cause active disease in "A
guinea pig which naturally has
a low TBA level. After inocula-
ton with poor vaccine, the
guinea pig can withstand 1000
IB germs. The best BEG vac
cine increases this from 10000 to
$4,000 TB germs. The new RI
!. vaccine. developed in the re-
search department of the n. c.
SanatOrium System, protects
against 10000 and often more
4 Since people have a much
higher natural TBA level than
the guinea pig, the new. high
potency RI vaccine is interpret
ed as stimulating the antibodv
production and supplemcnting
The natural resistance of the
body at such a high degree tn.i
it would be unlikely for a per
son, so Vaccinat"d. to dcvcl,.
active TB unless he takes IN
'phcnumInal numbers of TB
germs.
, Extensive trials of the new
vaccine in people await the per-
Tom, Dick .... Continued
lection of a method for prcscrv-
ing its strength long enough for
Il to be shipped to distant points
for use.
What about the one-third of
the population, represented bv
Tom and Dick, who are already
infected with TB germs?
IL is thought that positive
tubcrculin will do the same
thlng for people that TB vaccin-
alton doeS-Stimulate the pro-
duction of other antibodies in
the blood. With their ability 10
XIII TB germs increased. these
people, too, are usually safe
from rcinfection from the out
side.
Vaccination is to be preferred
however. because tubcrculin
positive peop:e run the risk of
getting active TIE from the live
lib germs in their bodies which
is not true with vaccination. The
vaccine is made from TB germs
that are not capable of produc-
ing disease.
Although most tuberculin
positive people never devotion
active TB, it is estimated that
three per cent of them will,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

Toms reaction Is positive,
showing that he has i've u
germs In his body. but he Is not
sick.
Dicks is positive. too, and he
has active TB.
Harry is not even infected,
that is, does not have a positive
reaction to the tuberculin tssk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
cured.

Sterilization received 4 per
cent OF the gross tobacco sales
on the South Carolina-Border
Belt this season a scompared
with l3.5 per cent last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Tom. Dick, Harry
Have TB Germs

HON, Dick and Harry breathe
In the same number of tubercu-
losis germs. Later they get q
routine tuberculin test.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
active TB is the result.

This is why tuberculin posi-
tive people should have regular
check-ups, to find the disease
early if this should happen. TB
If found early ana treated
promptly and properly can be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

The theory is that lowered ma
tural resistance allows the live
TB germs to begin multiplying.
When this happens, TBA goes
into action, killing TB germs.
But the TB germs may multiply
faster than the individuals sup
ply OF TBA can manage. II SO,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

Tom was exposed TByears which
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Hay Creek

Tuesday evening dinner guest.
at the w. T. Henderson home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
Sonia, Sandra and Norman.
Jack Berry and Alvin Wander.
hoof spent Monday evening al
the Leonard Berry home, east Of
Dore.
Ray Wright, Ed Fisher, Julius
Sundheim and Alvin Miller were
callers at the Jack Berry home
on Tuesday.
Sue Dobias and Audrey Brod-
head were overnight guests of
Elaine Henderson on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Janet Redgren was a caller
at the home of Mrs. Jack Berry
on Wednesday morning.
Gene Berndt was an overnight
guest of Darby Dahl on Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson,
Billie, Joyce and Debbie visited
at the Gordon Berndt home Thurs
day night.
Jim Allen Of Fairview was a
coffee guest at the Jack Berry
home oh Friday morning.
Wayne Berry attended a birth
day party for Alvin Damn at the
home of Edee Cayko on Friday
evening.
Barbara visited Mrs. Celia Strom-
feldt on Friday afternoon.
Harley hoath called at the Gar
field Linde home on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Ricvhard and Beulah vijited at
the Walt Houchen home Sunday
evening and attended the show in
FairvieW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Blanford and
family visited at the S. w. Hen
derson home on Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Jr.
from Fairview were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigurd Rude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Swenson
and family. visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sundheim
accompanied by Julius Sundheim
left Saturday morning for Ro-
chester, MINI. where Ole will
have an operation and Julius
will secure treatment.
Louie Prison is leaving the
middle of the week for Fort
Knox, Kentucky where he will
attend the National Guard camp.
On Sunday Dan Danielson had
an accident while loading some
machinery which resulted in the
breaking of both of his wrists.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Girard

Girard Homemakers Club held
their monthly meeting at the
Albert Noah home on Jan. Goth.
The club plans to have a public
card party on Saturday, Jan. 31st
in benefit for the March Of Dimes.
Remember Jan. 31st, Girard Hall,
7:30 pm.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and
girls and Miss Carol Riggs were
guests Monday at the Con Simon
sen home.
Wednesday evening the Con
Simonsen's and Lyod Salsbury's
visited at the Jack Conroy home.
1t was Jack and F1orence's we'd
ding anniversary.
District 70 had a school board
meeting Thursday evening at the
Elmer Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Simonsen
visited at the Con Simonsen home
Tuesday.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jensen and Nadine visited
at the Jean Palmer home.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Noah
made a trip to Miles City on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Goebel
and Doreen were Sunday guests
at Con Simonsens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen were
guests Sunday at the Russell
Danielson home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

Mrs. Victor Hansen of Havre
arrived Thursday morning to
spend a few days visiting at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Flossie
Tanglen.
Norman Stewart and Maryam
Foss visited last Friday after
noon at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Stewart.
AL friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass are
cordially invited to help them
celebrate their Golden Wedding
anniversary at the Moose Hall in
Sidney Sunday, Feb. l. Open
house from 3 to 7 pm.
The upper grades Of the Crane
school enjoyed a hay ride party
Saturday evening.
Christine McClain of Sidney
was an overnight guest at the
Kenneth Goss home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
and Patty and Anna Nelson were
supper guests at the Art Christ
ensen home Sunday evening.
Visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Flossie Tanglen is
Stella Eilertson of Mi. Iron, MINI.
She plans to spend 2 weeks here.
Friends and neighbors were
saddened Monday morning to
learn Of the sudden death Of little
Debby Clemmer. Sincere SYM
to the parents and other
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Co.'s
visited at the Eugene Will home
in Sidney Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Roberts
returned home a few days ago
after having spent several months
In Portland, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Public Thanked For
Success Of Seal Drive

loSis Association wishes to eX-
press its heartfelt thanks to ev-
eryone supporting the 1858 Christ
mas Seal Sale.
The fight against tuberculosis
is a long, slow struggle. Great
progress has been achieved in
Montana since the first Seal Sale
in 1916.
Some can remember the hope
less attitude about tuberculosis at
lie turn of the century. Today
there is hope. Montana's tuber-
culosis death rate has shown a
steady decline. Medical science
has had great success in prevent
ing death from tuberculosis.
There has been less success in
preventing the spread of this di-
sease from the sick to the well.
In the last five years (l953-l95O
Montana has averaged $50 new
new cases of tuberculosis every
year.
While there has been progress,
let us not confuse it with vic
tory"
Total Christmas Seal contribu-
tons from Richland County to
date, is Sl939.75. OF this amount,
one Cd percent will go into med
cal research, ninety-four (94) will
remain in Montana to finance a
program Of detection, treatment,
education and rehabilitation; and
the remaining five 90 precent
will support the continuing ma
tional program.
Contributions are still coming in
1t is believed that many people
have not responded because they
have been busy during the holi-
days. The Seal Sale Chairman and
the Committee will continue to
receive contributions as they
in.
Some reminders have been sent
out to folks who have not opened
their Christmas Seal letters. These
are not duns, as gifts are volun-
tary, but we believe that letters
may have been overlooked in the
Christmas rush.
The committee consisting of
Mrs. J. F. Murphy, chairman,
Mrs. H. F. MikeSon, Mrs. Elmer
Sorenson, all Of Sidney, Montana
and Mrs. Wendell Brodhead of
Montana, express their
gratitude for the support of the
Christmas Seal Sale.