davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Miami Favored
By Touchdown
Pitt Today
Funs Will See Two
Redskins Druftees
In Final TV Come

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 8 (P).-Fan.
across the Nation had a chance
today to watch two outstanding
football players-Don BoSSeler Of
Miami and Joe Walton of Pitts.
burgh-display the talents that
won them All-America honors
Both men are Washington Red.
skin draftees.
The Hurricanes, shooting fol
their first unbeaten season since
1850. and the Panthers had a
l2:30 pm. (EST) engagement in
Orange Bowl Stadium in the
final nationally televised (NBC)
regular season game of 1856. III
will be telecast in Washington
by WRC, Channel A.
Incentive for Upset
Bosseler, 200 pounds of back
field dynamite, and Walton, 2O1
pounds of aggressive end, were
members of the Associated Press
IAll-America team announced
yesterday.
Bosseler and his Hurricane
teammates entered the game IA
Ivored by a touchdown. Only
Iblemish on Miami's record was a
TT tie with Georgia.
Pitts December 90 date with
Georgia Tech in JackSonvilleS
Gator Bowl gave Walton and his
Panther teammates added incen-
tive to try and pull an upset. A
victory over Miami, ranked No. G
in the Nation. would boost Pitts
record to 7-2-1 for the season
and add a healthy helping OF
prestige.
BosSeler averaged As yards per
carry while bowling over and
through opponents for SIT yards
in Miami's first nine games.
Caught Is Passes
Walton, short for an end at
5 feet II, is a defensive mainstay
of the Panther line and has
caught Is passes, six of them for
Itouchdowns.
Pitt, ranked No. Is among the
Nations powers, planned to start
Corny Salvaterra at quarterback,
Dick Bowen and Jim Theodore
at halfback and Ralph Jelic at
Ifullback. Salvaterra, who has
thrown six touchdown passes, is
AN all-the-way threat on the
run or-pass play.
Coach Andy Gustafson planned
ito start BosSeler at the left half
post with Paul Hefti at full. Sam
lScranecchia got the nod at quar-
lterback and Ed Oliver at right
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Gionts Choice to Beut
Browns for NIL Title

~ we Assoc lated Press
The New York Giants are To-
point fayorites TO defeat the
Cleveland Browns tomorrow and
clinch their first Eastern Con-
ference crown in the National
Football League since 1916.
The Giants-Browns game In
New York. the Bears-Cards
meeting in Chicago and the
PittsburRh-Lions get-together IN
Detroit highlight the circuits
six-game weekend program.
Other games pit Baltimore al
Los Angeles and Philadelphia
See PRO FOOTBALL. Page AL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
DIDN'T MISS ANY MEALS
Aussie Hosts Praised
By Olympic Athletes

basketball" The Boston Celtics
want to sign him.
Russell is being married to-
morrow in Oakland to Rose
SwiSher.
Fifty-four athletes disem-
barked yesterday and the full
track team is due today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
.Hoyas GoAfter
14th in Rivalry
With AL Today

/ Georgetown University, look
ing toward its best basketball
season since landing a berth in
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment four years ago, goes after
its 18th straight victory in its
rivalry with American University
at $3.50 pm. today at AU. The
Hoyas are 10 for the season.
George Washington, which
lost its opener to Wake Forest
last week. plays at William &
Mary tonight, while Gallaudet
plays Pace at Towson, Howard
visits Lincoln, Catholic u. enter
tains its alumni and, in the after
noon. Navy plays host to Penn.
The Colonials, a Southern
Conference power the last couple
of seasons, probably will have
only one Junior, Frank Morri-
son, and four sophomores in the
Starting lineup against William
& Mary, which has won three
out Of four.
Eagles Expect Trouble
Navy whipped AU in the
opener for both and the Eagles
were expected to have their
Homecoming Day celebration
marred by the HoyaS, a team
they have never beaten in bas-
ketball.
AU and Georgetown have new
coaches, both of whom are from
area high school ranks. Tommy
Nolan, formerly at Gonzaga, is
the new coach at Georgetown,
while Dave CarTaSco, former bas-
ketball coach and director of
athletics at Montgomery Blair,
is the new AU coach.
| That won't stop Nolan's team
from whipping Carrasco's today.
The Hoyas are the darkest blot
on AUS sports record and appear
to be a bit too classy for the
Eagles this season.
Veterans Spark HOyas
1t is practically an all-veteran
team that Nolan has inherited,
with such tested stars as Joe
INSECT, Dale Smith, Matt White,
Dick Percudani and Warren
Buehler all showing well in the
opener. an easy victory over Get
tysburg College. Wednesday.
CarraSo has five returning let
termen.in Joel Comito and Frank
Weiss. both of Lafayette High
School in Brooklyn and three
boys from this area-Ronnie
Crown of Suitland. Joe Pelle-
grino of Wilson and Wally Ry-
land Of Westinghouse.
In games last night Gallaudet
trounced Drew University of
Madison. N. j., 92-6l, at Towson,
Md; Howard defeated J. C.
Smith College of Charlotte, N. c.,
1918, at Capitol Arena and Dis
trict Teachers squeezed out a
TITS victory over Montclair IN.
j. Teachers at Walter Reed.
Gallaudet Rallies to Win
Gallaudet had no better than
a 1885 tie at halftime, but start
ing the second half it came out
with fast break that effectively
broke up Drew's zone defense.
Jerry Pelarski with 30 points and
Joe Rose with % paced the win
ners' attack.
Larry Stearman stole the ball
in the last five seconds and
threw in a desperation basket
to give District Teachers their
victory. Stearman previously to
that had put his team ahead with
a shot from the for, but Mont
clair came back for a tie. He
led the winners with points.
Howard. paced by John
ISyphax. former Dunbar High
star who had IS points. evened
its season record at % with its
victory over Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
FINAL OLYMPIC
POINT TOTAL

MELBOURNE, Dec. 3 ~
Russia's soccer team won the
final gold medal Of the Olympic
Games today 10 increase Us win
ming margin In the unofhclal
point standings 70 100 points over
the United States. Points scored
on the basis Of 10 for FIRST, 5 for
enroK,H n4c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
BY the Associated Press

The San Francisco Dons, who
will break ground for a new
home" today. apparently are
in no mood to give ground to
Kansas. North Carolina or any
of the other teams with designs
on the national collegiate bas-
ketball championship.
Supposedly weakened by the
loss via graduation of Bill Rus
sell and K. C. Jones. the Dons
keep Misunderstanding they've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

IoyfGHT's SCHEDULE
Nsw YORK " 81 Louis a. NilwaaGes
PhllAdeiDnla AZ Eof hester
ErsULTe
FORT Nayne JOS hyracute ~
Eew Fofk iN1i o. IctiH lWi.
Roltor lei Miureap1iN fl4
TONORR0W's sCnEDCLG
Boston 81 GrracIas
Rcrhfffer 81 Port WaTns
Nsu rafE Is nlHtsaDelih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Knockout uIino
Brings Protest
From Wallace

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 LP). -
Tony Anthony is clamoring for
q light heavyweight elimination
bout with Chuck Spieser today
and Gordon Wallace is protest.
ing the official count that ruled
him a knockout victim in 1874 of
the first round at Madison
Square Garden.
He was on his feet at nine. "
said Wallace's co-manager,
Harry Sheppard, after last
nights short-lived bout. Randy
Iurpin also knocked him down
in the first and he got up and
knocked him out. I'd like to
go to the commission to make a
protest"
Any protest is not likely to
get much consideration for the
New York State Athletic Com
mission already has the report
of Referee Barney Felix. who
said "Wallace'S knee was on the
floor at the count Of TO-"
Crowd Feels Cheated
The crowd of about 1000 that
paid $4,000 to see the nationally
televised bout booed the sudden
ending because they felt short
changed. After all. Wallace
holds the British Empire light
heavy crown although he
weighed only 1874 to Anthony's
1884 pounds.
Anthony, 21-year-old Golden
Glove grad whose pro career has
been handicapped by his china
chin, shook Wallace with left
hook to the head in the early
seconds of the round. He cut
loose with both hands, backing
Wallace toward a neutral cor
ner, and then sent his off-bal-
ance opponent through the ropes
with another two-fisted furry.
Wallace Goes Down
Wallace went down on his
back on the edge of the ring
apron. his head hanging in the
laps of ringside observers. Don
Dunphy, the radio announcer,
had trouble finding his mike. in
the confusion of clearing Wal
lace's features out of the way,
Crawls Back Into Ring
The Canadian crawled back
into the ring and was just get
ting up when Referee Felix sig
nailed the official ending.
Anthony's manager. Ernie
Braca, said he wanted a match
with Spieser, the winner to get
a title shot at Archie Moore,
the light-heavy king. He men
toned Miami in February as a
satisfactory site and date. The
International Boxing Club said
Anthony would have to wait
until after the first Of the
year
Ring Magazine rates Anthony
No. 5 and the National Boxing
Association had him No. 8
among Moores contenders in
ratings that came out this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
OLYMPIC MEDALS

MELBOURNE, Dec. 8 (R).-
Russia's victory in the soccer
championship boosted its final
gold medal total to 81 as COM
pared to the United States 80 as
the Olympic Games ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
II World Marks in OIympics

MELBOURNE Dec 8 lP1.-Eleven world records and 80
Olympic marks bettered during the Olympic Games which
closed today.
field athletes weight filters each hung four
standards with other three going the
Nineteen of the Olympic records established in track
field eight swimming two each in weight lifting and
shooting and in cycling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
World Records

Mur
Wornsn's meter relay
BantsmVeight--charieZ vne, York Pa 153b poYndt
So pounds
Men nome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
OIympics Records


Bobby Benito Ter. 0zn6
Msnl 800 msisrs-Tom cgar,nsg Lyins1on: n ~ 81
metsrs-Vadimir K0uta Russia. Is 3s6
hufcleg-(Jlen DAVIS Clinton Ohio, 0Dgi
Dumas AnRss feet lI5s trcnsf
peeathon-A Milton campbeh Plslnhsa u 5ss pstnt' 49,.
gaut- ~ feet -
iaf feet u nehsg
Msns hotpsPsy oBen travis AEB CALI 90 fes, ~ shss
Men hfqUHaoh Connolly Bottom tsst nne1
wonrs eel.oE1 FEgeys c...hgsisysEa .s ~! nsh..
Momsns tafeinfnsfsa Iaeznzfm Ruaa ilS feet hehss
N0uens 900 metefa-~BettI Cuth5srt AuftraAa OZ5A
Ken fYstyi e--J0
IN
bacfrfoks-DaVid Thrie Australia ilfEE
"a
tNi-neer tressfys~DAwn Frazer AUtfaiat
Nonen 4ulns frsssiysLsfrains cfepp. 11StrAaa : -
LEhtusghi--feor Bybsk. Rpag.a 49, Dosn1s
HeafyueiEntPAzl Anaefs1n. Tcscea, "a liVl Dsinat
r.. re ,soa Es.as - 1siaH
CYCLfNd
i000-ns.ss tfa,-Lsos1fs FssE6. fAy 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
PRO BASKETBALL

~ the Associssed Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Wallace Goes Down

Wallace went down on his
back on the edge of the ring
apron his head hanging in the
laps of ringside observers. Don
Dunphy, the radio announcer,
had trouble finding his mike. in
the confusion of clearing Wal
lace's features out of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
irregular stretch AgiIon

Seamless stretch AeIon in new NM
spring shades. Short, medium, NY
toll. II perfect IS -
Sheer Nancy Lynn nyIons with plain or doh
seams. Short, medium long in sizes 8H II
H. Regularly l.00---------------69e
Down stoirs Store, Hosiery
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Women's, mems luggage
8''' and 12'''
odd 1879 Federal tux

Viny covered, scuff proof luggage with
bumper edges Mirrored troin coses, 8"
overniohters, ~" weekenders, "a" il.
puIInnons, 20" and %" puIInnons. two
suffers and mems companion ooses.
Down stots Store, Luggage North Building
:. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
haIters, midriffs

Cotton and butcher royon in 4 m
many styles and colors, small, wv
medium large. Regularly 90
SompIe neekweor including collars, oscots
in cotton, nyIon, royon, silk; white and
posteIs Regularly lo0------------49c
Down Stoirs Store, Neckweor
. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
novelty straw handbags

White, natural and combinations uOO
Of coIors; totes, boxes and
baskets. Regularly 500. F.d sSs Ia az
Summer belts in novelty weave strow, cot
ton and nylon. Regularly LOO,
SOC. z for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
oIso Bethesda BUDGET Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
useful Women's accessories
Elizabeth Post cosmetics
cotton slips, pettIeoats

m Sizes 5Z-74, pettcoot SndTT, 1UU
medium and large Regularly 80 ~
Sonforized white cotton slips with buiIt-up
shoulders Sizes 34-52 Regularly ] o5 and
l85 .--------1 .35
ToiIored nyIon briefs in white, pink, blue
with elastic leg Sizes 5, 6, Z Regularly 79c,
SOC, z Poirs 90
Down Stors Store, Underwear
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Mozart Works Enrich
Symphony Repertoire

with the smaller pieces. Partic-
ularly effective was How Fair
Is Thy Face" a fine chorus by
Edward Grieg, whose name is
rarely associated with sacred
choral music.
Other high spots, to this re-
viewer, were Randall Thompson's
tasteful "Allelui0' and Francis
Poulenc's grim and tense setting
of the "Tenebrae factae sunt."
DR.. Sigvart ]. Steen, the choir's
director, appears to be a capable
and knowledgeable musician.
but his conducting technique is
a shade too military in charac-
tel to evoke the subtlest nuances
from his singers.
Unfortunately, the second half
OF the program was overweighted
with over-fancy folk song ar
rangements and glee-clubbish.
elaborate settings Of simple
chorales. Although these are
specifically effective, too many
examples of this sort Of thing
soon pail on the listener.
1t was interesting to note that
the Wagner College Choir sang
from memory. with a consequent
large gain in precision and flexi-
bility. other small college or
CARNATIONS, who must rely more
on the musicianship Of their staff
than on much in the way of in
'dividual talent among their
singers, would do well to emu
late this procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
BY DAY THORPE

National symptom orchestra,
Nathan Milstein. violin. In Constitn.
Entfuhrung aus dem Serial. Mozart:
Adagio in z, K261. Mozart; Rondo In
c, K373, Mozart; La Mer. Debussy;
Concerto In d, Opus 3b, Tschaikoysky.
If Nathan Milstein can be
applauded for his breath taking
performance of the same old
Tschaikovsky violin concerto, he
can be congratulated for his en-
terprise. in adding two relatively
unplayed Mozart pieces for solo
violin and orchestra to the roper
toire of the National Symphony
Each piece, both the serene
adagio and the graceful allie
gretto, is a fine Mozart move
ment In the composers best style.
Since Mozart stopped writing for
violin and orchestra at a rela-
lively early stage in his career
and left many fewer violin con-
certos than piano concertos, any
new material for the fiddler's
repertoire is welcome. Mr.. Mil
stein played the works with the
greatest simplicity and purity of
tone.
Having opened the concert
with a breezy reading of the
"Entfuhrung" overture, Howard
Mitchell turned to one of the
great works of the near-contem-
|porary repertoire-a piece which
he and the National Symphony
handle with a drive and bril-
lance so exhilerating that their
reading stands up well with those
of two Of the greatest virtuoso
orchestras in the world.
Both the London Philharmonic
and the Philadelphia have played
La Mer" here this season, but
neither performance smelled of
salt air more pungently than DR..
Mitchell's.
Mr.. Milstein's display of fiddle
playing, hardly to be surpassed
in stunning technical resource,
was momentarily interrupted in
the last movement Of the Tschai-
kovsky by the swapping Of q
string. The soloist passed his
fiddle to Werner Lywen, the
concertmaster, received another
in trade, and continued the mu-
sic after a break of not more
than 10 seconds.
Mr.. Lywen restrung the Mil
stein instrument and the status
quo was re-established as soon
as the solo violinist had a few
bars Of breathing time. If there
are two circumstances that can
give zest to the flashy but inter-
minable finale Of the Tschaikov-
sky concerto, we were favored
with both last night-the ap-
pearance Of Milstein as soloist,
and the swapping Of a fiddle
string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
By TOM BURKE

Shoplifters, the bane Of bust
nessmen, were exposed yesterday
for the tricky types they are.
Some shoplifters deliberately
will permit themselves to be OBJ
served in their operations. only
to return the stolen goods during
an unguarded moment and lay
the basis for a false arrest suit
against the hapless shopkeeper
who has already summoned the
police.
Always keep an eye on shop
lifting suspects. they're a tricky
lot" Deputy Chief Edgar E.
Scott told q group OF business
men.
Chief Scott coupled his warn
ing, during the second annual
Store Protection Clinic of the
Washington Board Of Trade, with
a plea for support of the Police
Departments efforts to get ad-
ditional men.
Even II we get the total force
Of $500, which Chief Robert v.
Murray has asked for" Chief
Scott said, I'VE will still not have
enough because we need $1,000"
Ruses employed by boosters, A."
as shoplifters are known in their
trade, were demonstrated at the
clinic. held in the Madison Arms
Building.
C. T. James. director of the
National Detective Agencies, Inc,
said one food chain found that
the store hardest hit was in one
of the better sections of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Traffic Protection
Asked for PUPILS

The Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens Association last night asked
Capt. Charles L. Langley Of No.
~ Precinct to station either a
policeman or a crossing guard
lat the intersection Of Twentieth
and Newton streets NE, durir.s
those hours when school chill
dren from the nearby Burroughs
Elementary School are on their
way to and from school.
The group contends existing
supervision Of the busy inter-
section by members Of the
schools safety patrol does not
afford the children sufficient
protection.
Mrs. Alfred L. Smith. presi-
dent of the association, presided
at the meeting. held in Bate
mans store, 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
North Council Told
IOf Transit Bill

The bill to provide an ade-
Iquate transportation system for
the Washington Metropolitan
Area before August Is, when the
Capitol Transit Co. takes its last
healthy breath, was discussed last
might.
Col. T. M. Nosek. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner. spoke be-
fore the North Washington
Council of Citizens Associations.
Col. Nosek stressed the i'm
'portance Of providing an eco
nomically sound transportation
system to serve the District area.
There is still a lot of work to
be done, and we can't delay too
long" he said. 1T is important
to impress Congress with the
urgency Of this bill"
Another speaker at the meet
ing was George Spiegel, counsel
for the Transit Riders Inn
provement Association.
Seth Schnitman, chairman,
conducted the meeting in No.
g Police Precinct Station, 1881
Nicholson street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Insurance advertising has a
place. II this industry
lis to continue to grow.
That's what Commissioner Of
Insurance Thomas j. Gilhooley
Iof West Virginia told the Federal
Trade Commissions trade prac-
Itice conference yesterday. The
conference, meeting at the
Willard Hotel. with some 200
insurance leaders attending. is
considering truth in advertising,
particularly in the accident and
health field.
Today's closing sessions were
to be devoted to general dis
cussion.
! Mr.. Gilhooley said he is i'm
pressed with the "unselfish atti-
Il ude Of the insurance company
representatives in developing
rules" These rules, prepared
with the aid of the industry by a
special committee Of the National
Association of State Insurance
Commissioners, are becoming
effective in 80 States. the con-
ference was told They formed
the basis Of conference discus
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Tricky ShopIifter Operations
Exclaimed at Business Clinic

Ilngton, the 2400 block of Con-
Inecticut avenue NV.
Contrary to popular belief. Mr..
James said, professional shop
Ilifters do not like to operate in
stores during the busy shopping
hours.
They don't like to take
chances: they don't like having
too many people around them, "
Mr.. James said.
He said most of the trouble
Washington area businessmen
experience comes from the anna
teurs and juvenile shoplifters,
rather than from organized pro-
fessional operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Gift Voted First
Hawthorn President

The Hawthorn Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to pre-.
sent q gift to its first president
James H. Carr. jr.
Mr.. Carr was president in 1851
and 1852.
James F. Perrin. president
conducted the meeting in the
Chevy Chase Community Center
Connecticut avenue and McKin-
ley street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Insurance Advertising Upheld
AtFTCTrude Practice Farley

Federal Trade Commissioner
Lowell B. Mason is conducting
the conference.
Harry L. Shniderman, Wash
Iington lawyer representing the
Association of Insurance Adver-
tisers, took exception to one part
of the insurance commissioners
rules pertaining to direct mail in
surers. He commended this should
be eliminated because 1t dis
terminates against direct mail
insurers.
Artemas c. Leslie, associate
director Of the Blue Cross Com
mission, who is in charge of the
Washington Office, was among the
industry representatives discus
sing the Commissioners rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Choir Does Credit
To Wagner College
BY IRVING LoWENs

s.. wss1sE College 9, chois s!.y..s;,
E E1s ce Ss silvss ,. SPRING o r,S
koant. piesse from a ths Mo ssn0 sias
Ye 10 the Lord. Bach; Jesu, Priceless
Treasure. Bach; How Fair Is Thy Pace.
pssS Clap , Y9s. H :sss GsTs:isn'e1
Heart Attuned to Sadness, swedish
folk tune: Wake Awake Nicolai: Prom
Heaven Above. Anon; o How Beauti-
az as ss Ca. sf r p'9Asf iSd :st 1ssshs
~ psvis; BEAUTIFUL ' 8 saE sRs D Srr
A 44-voice choir from Wagner
College was heard last night In
a concert of a capella sacred
choral music before q good
sized audience at the handsome
st. Luke Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Silver Spring.
Wagner College. q Lutheran
school in Staten Island, N. Y.
has an enrolment of well under
/ 900 students, but its choir
would be a credit to a much
larger institution. At their best
the boys and girls achieve a
suave. velvety quality Of tone
which is a pleasure to expert
ence. Only in rapid and difficult
passage-work does 1t become evil
dent that they are amateurs.
The choir was perhaps less
successful in projecting the
larger works on the program
such as the Bach "Jesu, Price
less Treasure" motel, than it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
7-YEAR-OLD
TROUNCES
PARENTS
says any little boy could do II

says any little boy could do II
Ever plfye Concentration"
with your youngsters? Scat
ter a pack Of cards face down.
Each player faces up 2 cards
at q time, looking for pairs
Gard games improve menu
ory, craftsmanship, think
ing. Take home a pack or
two today. for a pack Of fu,L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
'Iuoue to Chiropodist

DR.. Eugene C. Rice, 903 Pat
ton drive, Silver Spring, viii be
presented with a plaque tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

in recognition Of his more than
so years of practice as a chiro-
podiSt. DR.. Rice is one Of the or
'ganizers of the National Associa-
ton of Chiropodists.