davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-12

W. M. HANDY. Secretary. ~
nesday. July s.. 1853. at her residence.
MABEL MAJ !, sH1ILIno5UES 6s'Sysd
Bruno and Mrs. Dorothy Afford: aunt
Wohrman: Friends may call at the
Arlington, Va; until Saturday: July /,
at 10 am, thence to her late resi-
S SSenee where funeral services will be
tsIent hsd MoHaay Hasions 5uS 1s st psrk pm
SHREVE.. ARTHUR EUGENE. On Thurs
& pts ' ARTHUR sHs sudENE e HfnngfGn sHRgvE HoS Of
1923 N Quincy St: Arlington. Va
shreve and brother Of Mrs. Grace NJ.
Burke, Mrs. Elsie s. Butt. Mrs Virgie
GSorbin. Mrs: Dorothy Rountree and
Ives Hems as44 nav Won so
services viii be Be held on sunday, july
Cemetery ss FAILS S chaaeS. ness%sn' va oakTs0'
SIMPKINs. BENJAMIN. On Friday, July
I0sz1953.. BENJAMIN s1MPKINs Of
2l14 Rand pl. ne. husband of Violet
smpknsS tSs Services Services on Tuesday JHy dy
Cooper St.. Camden. n. j. Viewing,
St s;s,. on July TO To- 1858; 6 4 husband sSa :
Mrs # Mary Tsa j. father 1
bara. Ann stoneberger. Also survived
by five grandchildren and one great
grandchild: SERVICES ct Chambers Fu-
hG%f 81 at lits Dm st. teri
Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
WEINBERG, MORRIS, On Thursday,
July g. 1858. NORRIS WEINBERG of
l07 East Indian. Springs dr., Silver
5acs and afs5 Leon f Wehbers ss AHs a
also is. survived by five grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Bernard Dan
zansky & Son Funeral Home, 1901 14th
ntermenf rsTssh ssRah' 19ss 2S Ct n
WILSON. ROBERT. Suddenly on satur-
day. July II, 1858. ROBERT WILSON
Of 1904 8. Capitol St. beloved husband
Of Mrs. Louise Wilson. He is also sur
sa resne ehsl at sns and
thews Funeral Home, 614 4th st. s.w.
Notice of funera! later
WOOD. JAMES. On Thursday. July 8.
1853. JAMES WOOD of 4O9 Eye st.
father 'of of wards hSsSapS WOOD sds sso IS wSSa
O'Connor; brother -in- law. Robert O'Con-
nor; TIVE grandchildren two two great sai.
Mrs. Rose Garrett. and . host of other
relatives and friends: Friends are in
vited to call at the Ruth Dabney
funeral Home. 44e M st. NV. on sat;
urday. July. IL. after 5 pm. Funeral
services will be held from the Pilgrim
Baptist Church. Linden. Md, on sun
day, July IL. at pm. Rev. P: T.
Jackson offciating. Interment church
cemetery. IL
wooDsoN. CLAUDINE. Suddenly on
Thursday. July 9 1858. at Gallinger
Hospital. CLAUDINE WOODsoN Of 3l4
E. Capitol ST.. CLAUDINE WooDsoN;
beloved wife of Rash Woodson. devoted
mother of Edith Drummond. Sally
Barnes. Shirley Loving, Edgar Low
ing, ir.. Hayes Loving and James
Woodson: She also is survived by four
grandchildren, one brother Robert
Alice Coles: and host Of other rela-
tives and friends. After IL noon Sun
Tavlor Funeral Home. 1928 11th st.
NV: Services will be held at the above
40 pm. Rev. Charles Fields of1ciat.
ing. Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1953-07-12

ARTHUR L. Special COM
munication of Anacostia
Lodge No. FL, F. A. A. NJ,
Is called for Monday. July
IS. 1853. at 1::30 pm. for
the purpose Of conducting
Masonic burial services over
the remains Of Brother AR
SEAMAN. BY order Of the
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Dratha

nHzpsHIFTs1scz 5s1 Sss oHa 58Hs e
e SsnS asS q Nae Maskn P s 5sSysd sp ass
father oi Frank Lewis.. ign q joseph
Zach Of spangler, Pa. Mrs; Katherins
ziselsr is o et VHa; Atlantic city. \. ' j., and ana
Michael Mazurkiewicz Of Elmora. Pc;
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home: Home al; 4th st. anS Mass. % ave; ,a.1 ne;
Lincoln Cemetery.
MILEE r. sss MISN1F S4EnE i On sstIEssy %S 1.. 5S.s
late John W. Miller. mother Of viii
liam J. and John G, Miller. Mrs.
Mrs; Mary Martin. Frank Miller. Mrs:
Christine Lockwood. Thomas and
Nalley's Funeral Home. 5000 r. j:
he held on Monday. July IS. at 3 pm
In ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Mount
Rainier, Md. Relatives and friends I'm
vited. lnterment Prospect Hin Gene
~ bers Of Golden Rule Council
AA No. 10, Daughters Of America
ere ere hereby notified & Of the
%fhIER Sia.e e. s,sasF ssmains MlnslE ars Fest. l.
Rs 8 Rhoss aa,f'i islsna Eaafrs. ave-. no%s %s
is4hEI sHhEE E4EFbbsgal M}EbsoR seefsssss eSasasslor.
MILLER. OPHELIA. On Thursday, July
8. 1853, at her residence. 1O1S Girard
..Sw.. St: NV. oPHELIA MILLER. devoted
Sarah Dixson.. Also surviving are one
son-in-law, John r. Dixson, and q host
OF other relatives and friends. Friends
nay st ea noTs. otsr rner. men, ssMsSrSss Mns !as
goth st. NV. Funeral Sunday. July
~. at ! p.m. from Union Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church: 23rd and L SITS.
Nv; Nv. lnterment Lincoln Memorial
1858, BENNIE MILLS III sapi1sS Of 17ss Vermont v mt
ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Jarvis. 10
MYERS. LIsELOTTE REIMER. On Thurs
s oE REiMER e MYERs Beloved We'd
ter, Of Fred and Marasrete Reimer Of
aners home Of 5fsinE kn yenns Il Ias
Va. where services will be held Mon
day. July 49,, at 12:45 p.m. Interment
a oArlinston National Cemetery. 12
JOEL .OKIN. beloved son Of Julius and
Jennette NJ. Okin Of Arlington. Va.
ans A1s9 survived f4r;p t3y BY two brothers Eric
Mrs. Bessie Lipschitz, Arlington. Va.
Funerss Home. e 4s17 9th 0sao1ls st. nw. q ssnn s1n
day. July 12, at l pm. Interment King
David Memorial Gardens. In mourning
2415 N. ROCKINGHAM st.. Arlington. Va.
12
ARTHUR L. On Thursday.
July 8, 1853. ARTHUR L. SEAMAN Of
333 37th pl. Sc. the beloved husband
OF Pearl D. Seaman. father of Rich
ard A., Thomas W, Larry w., John B.
and Sally Jane Seaman; Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer p. Seaman Of Hyatts-
Vile. Nd; brother Of Warren M. Sea-
man and Mrs. Charlotte D. Duffy.
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Monday,
July 13, at 2:30 pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. (Johnstown. Pa.
SEAMAN, ARTHUR L. Special COM
Evening star., 1953-07-12

To- 1858. REBEccA H. Burnley 'f Of
6371 Rollins ave. Sc, wife of Eugene
A. Burkley, mother of Eugene E., viii
liam r.. Burkley, Mrs. Helen Redmond.
Hagg. Mrs. Marie Turner, Mrs Estelle
Pugh: Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Eleanor
Marsh, Roy. Maurice and Edward
Hutchinson. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5i7 18th st. Sc. on
Tuesday July IA, at 1870 am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery I2
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Friday. July 10, 1858. CHARLOTTE
BENNETT BURDINE, widow of the late
Bernard washington Burdine and sis
Mrs. Burdine rests at st. James Church,
222 Sth st. ne, where her funeral
mass of requiem and abSolutions will
$50 am. with burial in Congressional
Cemetery, 10
Evening star., 1953-07-12

WILLIAM n. A special com.
munication of WASHINGTON
Centennial Lodge No. IA, r.
A. A. NJ, is called for 1918
pm. Monday. July l3. 1853,
ior the purpose of conduct
ing the last Masonic rites
tor our late Brother WILL
HOWLIN. All members are
Evening star., 1953-07-12

July 10, 1858, at her daughter's resi-
dence. Benedict, Md, MATTE CECILIA
BURCH, beloved wife of Louis E. Burch,
mother OF Mrs. Edward Murphy and
the HUNT Funeral Home, Waldorf,
Md, on Monday. July 13. at 9:30 am.
Mass at st. Mary's Church, BryantoWn,
Md. at 10 am. Interment church
cemetery. -
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Woman Rescues Son

LAKE MILLS, Wis. (P).-Mrs.
Earl j. NetzoW used barrel to
support her yesterday as she
edged her way over thin ice for
100 feet to rescue her 2-year-old
son Tommy from Rock Lake.
The woman saw children on
the lake and went out to warn
them that ice was thin. Then
she saw her son in the water,
She picked up small barrel and
using it to partially support her
weight. edged out on the ice and
reached in and dragged up the
Unconscious child.
DR.. NetZow, the boys father,
and his partner, DR.. M. G. Peter
son. gave the child artificial
respiration at the Netzow home
for 20 minutes before he re-
gained consciousness. DR.. Net
zow said only the boys snow suit
kept him floating face up.
Tommy was put to bed and
apparently will suffer no i'll
effects, his father said.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Old Plea Slayer
Of Trotsky in Prison
BY the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16.-Su-
preme Court attaches said today
an old appeal will keep jacques
Mornard in prison where he is
serving a sentence for the muir
der of Leon Trotsky.
They said an appeal to the
court was filed on Mornard's be-
half nearly 10 years ago. after
he was sentenced to 20 years.
The appeal has not been decided.
Mexican law provides that the
status of a prisoner may not be
changed while an appeal is pend
ing.
Mornard theoretically will be
eligible for parole December 20.
when he f1nishhes two-thirds of
his sentence. His Jail time counts
from his arrest on August 20.
1910. the day Trotsky was killed.
He has told prison officials he
will ask for release on parole as
soon as he is eligible.
The court officials said he had
apparently forgotten the old ap-
peal. However. it can be with
drawn whenever his lawyer asks
such action.
Mornard has consistently re-
fused to talk to reporters about
his plans for the future. Thirteen
years after killing TrotSky. the
Soviet war minister who fell out
with Premier Stain, he is still a
figure of mystery. He maintains
the killing was personal matter.
not a political one. Even his
identity is not known for sure,
although he is supposed to be a
Spanish Communist.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Life in the u. S.
1887 Hobo
Pays for Stay
CozyJ Jail
BY the Asseeieied Press

TUCUMCARI, N. Mex. Dec.
l6.-It was cold on February 6.
1881, and there was lots Of snow
on the ground.
C. T. Trott of Houston. Tex,
rode into Tucumcari on freight
and stayed at the jail overnight
After breakfast the next morning
he. went his way.
Mr.. Trott was back in Tucunn-
carl this week for the first time
since 1881. He pressed a S.
check on Police Chief E. r..
Batten for the police Emergency
Fund.
1--WE done pretty well since
then" Mr.. Trott said, "and I
want to show my appreciation
for that favor"
Evening star., 1953-12-16
An III Wind

NEWARK, N. j. (P).-Ben
Hummell of East Orange
brought his car to a Newark
auto repair shop last week to
have the door fixed.
There wasn't much wrong
with tit was slightly dam
aged in a minor accident.
Yesterday the shop tele-
phoned Mrs. Hummell and
told her the car was ready.
Before Mr.. Hummell had a
chance to pick it up. a gust
of wind blew a brick chimney
down on top of the car as it
stood waiting in a side yard.
This time the car was prac-
tically demolished.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Doddy for Christmas

FAIRMONT, MINI. (R.-A
Santa Claus letter asking for
a daddy" for Christmas was
received by the Fairmont Sen
tinel yesterday from a 9-year-
old Blue Earth (Minn) boy.
This is what he wrote:
''Dear Santa:
'I am 9 years old and I
would like you to bring me
this Army truck for Christ
mas. My brother is 4. Please
bring him a truck too. (Two
cut-out pictures of toy Army
trucks were inclosed)
please bring me a daddy
too. I have never had one,
nor do I have an uncle or a
grandpa. My mamme would
like that very much. She is
a nice lady and would like to
share us with some one who
would be good to US"
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Much Ado

OAKLAND, Calf. (P).-Take
three excited little boys. Mix
gently with one excited woman.
Season with imagination and
concern and what do you have?
An intensive. hour-long search
at nearby San Lorenzo for a
plane that repeatedly crashed.
Pressed into the false rescue
operation were:
Two Coast Guard planes, an
Air Force helicopter, three Coast
Guard boats. a naval crash boat
and two sheriff's cars.
The woman telephones the Air
National Guard that the boys
said the plane knocked off the
tops of phone poles and crashed
into San Francisco Bay. They
were so excited, she said, she just
had to believe them. But she
neglected to give her name and
address. And the boys, too, re-
manned anonymous.
No missing plane was found.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Chuck Drazenovich will go all
out Sunday in an effort to make
everybody forget he was under
the fire of Coach Curly Lam
beau and the Redskins front
Office.
Drazenovich. the Redskin full
back who was suspended Mon
day, has an additional incen-
tive for sparkling Sunday. The
game is against the Steelers in
Pittsburgh, only 35 miles from
the former Penn State stars
home in Brownsville, Pa.
Chuck was reinStated yeSter-
day after a 45-minute meeting
with Lambeau. He is rejoining
the team" Lambeau said, land
the rest is up to him"
The suspension was leveled for
what the front Office termed
improper attitude"
Chuck also was fined, but the
amount of the fine has not been
disclosed.
Playing against the Steelers
is always the biggest game of
the year for me-" Drazenovich
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Senator's Need B Farm
After Charlotte Moves Up

Farm Director Ossie Bluege
hoped to complete negotiations
this week for a working agree
ment between the Senators and
Hagerstown, Md, of the Glass B
Piedmont League.
The Senators need a Glass B
team since Charlotte, N. c.. has
moved into Glass A status.
Charlotte has been elevated to
the South Atlantic or Sally
League from the Tri-State
League. The Senators own
Charlotte.
With Charlotte's elevation, the
Senators dropped their agree
ment with Scranton, Pa, of the
Class A Eastern League.
Other teams with which the
Washington club has working
agreements are Charleston, w.
Va, of the Glass AAA American
Association; Fulton, KY. of the
Glass D Kitty League, and Blue
field, w. Va, of the Glass D Blue
Ridge League. The Senators also
own Chattanooga of the Glass AA
Southern Association.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Football
Continued From Page C-1.

as expected over Texas AIM to-
day.
Other traditional Southern
battles include Georgia against
Georgia Tech and Auburn
against Alabama.
The Longhorns were 12-point
faVoriteS in a game they won
by 1912 last year. But even if
Texas wins. it must wait the out
come of Saturdays Baylor-R Rice
game. If Rice beats Baylor, the
season will be over for Texas.
But if Baylor wins, Texas likely
will go to the Cotton Bowl.
Gamecocks Meet Wake Forest.
South Carolina takes the field
against Wake Forest today with
a To record and ranked 18th
in the Associated Press poll, and
if the Gamecocks win they will
have the best record in their his
tory. An eight-victory season
would be the first since football
started at South Carolina, and
not since 1925 has a South Caro-
lima team finished a season with
a 7-3 record. Wake Forest, on
the other hand, needs a victory
to salvage a poor season. Two
victories. six losses and one tie
Evening star., 1953-11-26
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Pass. Not here. Percentage
is that it will fall incomplete
and leave you with fourth down
situation. An interception might
result in a third quick touch
down.
3. Right half carrying. Good
play. He might get the first
down as easily as the ALL
America.
2. Off tackle. Another good
play. Fine chance of picking up
first down. The choice is tough
here.
l. All-America on quick opener.
Go with your best boy when the
chips are down. The off-tackle
hole was closed the previous
play. Shoot him at a different
spot this time.
(QueStion on Page C-1.)
distributed by the Register and Tribune
SyndicateD
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Sugar Bowl
Continued From Page CID

NCOuIlnueQ from rage C-lO
fullback I've ever seen, pro or
college"
Wyant and Altman will spear
head the West Virginia attack
against Coach Bobby Dodd's
Southeastern Conference leaders
in the Goth Sugar Bowl game.
But Dodd, whose Georgia Tech
team has won seven games and
tied one in 10 starts, has some
aces of his own to test West
Virginia's widely praised defense.
In Halfbacks Leon Hardeman
and Billy Teas, Tech has two
of the fastest backs in collegiate
football. Hardeman, All-South-
eastern Conference halfback last
year and the outstanding player
in the 1853 Sugar Bowl re-
newal. has been called the hard
est man to tackle in football.
He and Teas are extremely pro-
f1cient at wide end sweeps and
can turn a close game into a
rout.
Lines Equally Matched.
The two lines seem equally
matched. The West Virginia
wall is anchored by Bruce Bos-
ley, all-conference guard, and
Guard Gene Lemone.
Center Larry Morris, an ALL
America candidate, is the back
bone of the Georgia Tech line
and the 202-pound senior seems
at home both on offense and de-
fense.
West Virginia played twice in
the Sun Bowl at Ell Paso, Tex.
The Mountaineers defeated
Texas Tech in 1888 and returned
in 1949 to trim Texas Mines.
Ironically, Texas Tech was the
team West Virginia seems to
have edged for the 1853 Sugar
Bowl invitation.
Lewis beamed as the invitation
was announced.
I'm just very, very happy"
he said, adding that boys who
grow up in West Virginia or
right around here close can play
football against anybody"
Evening star., 1953-11-26
@fss HIcH ScHooLsT,

extra points and two field goals
this season. Last season he
kicked % of q extra points and
one field goal"
The team was quite a surprise
to Palumbo who did not expect
much this season. Northwestern
lost its opener to powerful Wash
ington-Lee, 20-6; lost by four
points to Bethesda Chevy Chase
and tied Tech, TT. 1t won its
other five games.
Il can't take it away from
these boys" Palumbo says. "They
were green to start. but they sure
came along fast. I wouldn't mind
playing those Washington-Lee,
Bethesda and Tech games over.
This team looked great toward
the end of the season."
Bucky Curtis, George Gardner,
Mike Cockill and John Dudley
made up Palumbo's starting
backf1eld. Up front it was, from
left to right, Lou Robinson, Low
ell TeviS, Bob Dove. Lou Madison,
Bill Allen, Mystrom and Bing
Miller.
"All the pro baseball scouts are
after Miller" Palumbo says.
He's big, about 5-foot-10 and
1870 pounds and he's a real good
catcher. This was his first year
at football although he's a senior
and he made it easily. He is good
college material"
X X X X
Curtis is the only player from
the starting IL returning next
season, but Palumbo is not
worried.
We'll still have 81 expert
enced players back" Palumbo
says happily. Next year we
expect to have a real good team.
We had one this year, but it
came as a surprise.
A pleasant surprise, Palumbo
may have added.
X x X
REDIC TION George
Washington over Washington
Lee. Mount Vernon over Fair
fax. Roosevelt over ST. Johns.
Last weeks record, 9 right, 2
wrong. Seasons record, IS
right, So wrong, 7 ties.
RATING LIST.
1. Episcopal.
2. Washington-Lee.
3. George Washington.
4. Armstrong.
5. Roosevelt.
= 6. st. Johns.
7. John Carroll.
8. Gonzaga.
9. Landon.
10. Friends.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

mark the worst. season for the
Deacons in 20 years.
In Cornell's Goth game with
Penn, the Quakers are favored
although Cornell has a 4-3-1 rec
ord. Penn has a 3-5 record. Penn
also was Ivy League champion
last year, but doesn't get a look
in at this mythical crown this
year because Cornell is it's only
family rival on the tough sui
eide" schedule it played.
Down at Roanoke the VMI-
VPI battle, 49th in a series
stretching back to 1894, figured
as one of the days closest. Vir-
ginia Tech was slim favorite
and carried a 81 record against
Virginia competition into the
game. A win or a tie will give it
the State crown over the VMI
II which has won two and lost
one
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Nashville Team Accepts
Bid to Peanut Bowl
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS. Ga, Nov. 26.-
Montgomery Bell Academy Of
Nashville, Tenn. last night &C
cepted an invitation to play in
the Peanut Bowl at Columbus.
December 18, against a Georgia
team yet to be named.
The selection of the Nashville
team. rated fifth among schools
in Nashville, snaps a five-year
reign of schools from Massa-
chusetts. which this year bans
out-of-State post-season prep
school football games.
Valdosta, Ga, last year de-
feated Springfield. Mass, 1926.
Proceeds of the game will help
afford recreational facilities for
handicapped children.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Armstrong 10 Lose
Dozen Seniors From
Strong Title Squad
FINAL INTERHIGH DIVISION I'D
LEAGUE STANDINGS

LGA1Gb SAhNDINOS.
8s%Ss1o Sa%Ss5 8,%S;5ons : ! PBsps fPRB'fps'n . : 9
Armstrong High School. 300
victors over rival Dunbar yester-
day, will lose at least a dozen
seniors from its championship
football squad when it tries for
its third straight Division II
title next fall. But, in spite of
the annual complaints of Coach
Ted Mcintyre, Armstrong will
remain the favorite in its class
until it is beaten by one of the
other four Division II teams.
Lack of experienced players
was McIntyre's argument before
the 1858 season but Armstrong
seemed to survive fairly we'll.
Yesterdays victory before 5000
fans in Cardozo Stadium was
Armstrong; eighth in nine
games and also its sixth shutout
of the year. Armstrong won its
second Division II championship
in row and gave up only 33
points for the season.
Collins CRed Nike Hagler
once again led the Armstrong
attack. He scored a pair of
touchdowns on a 1-yard buck
and an 85-yard run. threw the
key block that opened the way
for Halfback James Mcdaniel on
his 49-yard touchdown jaunt in
the last quarter, made most OF
the tackles in the secondary and
also tried a few passes.
Quarterback Willy Wood scored
the first touchdown, a 1-yard
quarterback sneak at the end of
Armstrong; opening drive. After
Hagler's scores in the second
and third quarters. Charles Little
started the fourth period by
plunging yard for a touch
down.
Except for one drive to the
Armstrong Is, the Tech line kept
Dunbar covered perfectly. End
William Burton led the defense,
breaking in repeatedly to stop
Dunbar sweeps. 1t was Dunbar's
second loss OF the season against
five victories and two ties.
The seniors who played their
last game for Armstrong were
Hagler, Marvin Grove, Eric
Allen, Herb Thomas. Mcdaniel,
Elwood Robinson, William Bur-
ton, John Burroughs. James
Shelton, Ken Mccall, Ken Tay-
lor and Lowell Wheeler.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

n SCralgnC-A SCuQent--and
has been every year, beginning
with the first grade.
President of the National
Honorary Society - you can't
even get into this group unless
you belong academically in the
upper 10 per cent of your class
President of the senior class
has been president of his class
three straight years.
President of the schools Hi-Y
President of the Junior Dea-
cons of the Riverdale Presby-
terian Church.
An Eagle Scout.
Owner of the Silver Award.
highest award given to members
of The Explorers, the senior
Scouts organization.
Nystrom also has been carrier
for The Star and has held jobs
with engineering and tile-setting
companies.
X X X X
Paul's father is the director of
instruction for the College of
Agriculture at Maryland Univer-
Sity. Paul has two sisters. Nancy
is junior and head of the drum
majorettes at Northwestern
Mary Jane is in the fourth grade.
Like Paul, the two girls are good
students.
Young Nystrom was one of the
big reasons Northwestern won
the bi-county championship
this year.
Hes the kind of boy you'd
like to have a thousand of.
Coach Dan Palumbo says. He
was really a great tackle. And
nothing faxes him. He doesn't
get excited. He did our kicking
off and kicked extra points and
field goals. He kicked II of IA
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Drozenovich Eager for SteeIers
After Redskin Reinstatement

said after his reinstatement.
iii work like the dickens to get
my knee in shape for Sunday"
Drazenovich has been bothered
by knee and groin injuries most
of the season.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

N or t h w est
ern'S fine foot
ball S e a S on
this year.
But the s.
foot-11h u, 180-
pound senior,
who also ex-
GELS in basket
ball and base
ball as well,
does not limit
his a &C o M
plishments to
sports. Among
other things,
he is:
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Bell Moves to Ottowu

OTTAWA, Nov. 26 (P).-Lester
r. Bell. 81, former National
League infielder and last season
manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics Savannah (GaD club
of the Sally League. has been
named manager of the Ottawa
Athletics of the International
T poo11o
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Six-Gume Streak

The Stonewall Athletic Clubs
basketball team now has a six
game winning streak after de-
feating Boiling Air Force Base,
94-44, last night at Boiling. Ker-
NIT Baylor led Stonewall with
4 points.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
By Bill Fuchs

Everything Paul Nystrom, jr.,
does, he does well.
Paul probably is best known
for the role he played as tackle
and inspirational leader in
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Bullets Trade ZusIofsky

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26 (P.-
The Baltimore Bullets have
traded leading scorer Max Zas-
lofSky to the Milwaukee Hawks
for Rookie Bob Houbregs. No
cash was involved.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Az, ,465 Sow IIIini

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 26
(F9. - Illinois football team
played before 472,4 spectators
in nine games this season.