davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Equipment and Accessories

2-tone sandalwood and rodeo beige
finish; strato-fiight hydramatic. power
steering, power brakes, radio. heater
and defroster. Wv. tires. latex foam
and glaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

Word that Halfback Billy
Wells, now a first lieutenant sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, may be
back for the Redskins last seven
games was of small comfort to-
day to Coach Joe Kuharich He
needs immediate help to stop
the Cardinals in Chicago Sunday.
Defensively, the Redskins have
the best team in the National
Football League, according to Of
fetal statistics. Trobule is, the
Cards didn't take time to read
the figures, and failed to under
stand how tough the Washing
ton eleven is when they came
to town and dru5bed the Red
skins, 31-3, a couple of weeks
ago.
To date Kuharich's men have
stopped the opposition with a
total Of 928 yards from scrim-
mage. Closest to them are the
Detroit Lions, Western Division
pacemakers, who have given up
1,O04 yards in four games. Not
included in the figures are Ollie
Matsons 105-yard kickoff re-
turn and Frank Bernardi's 95-
yard punt return that made the
Redskins dead Indians in that
first game.
A suggestion that the Wash
ington squad may be growing
old was secuted by Kuharich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

King was most Of the Trainers
offenSe in 1855. but fell behind
in his class work this fall.
Two sets of brothers star for
ChriStchurch School of Saluda.
Va, which helps st. Stephens
celebrate homecoming tomorrow
in Alexandria. Paul and Tony
Williams both have averaged
more than IL yards per carry.
according to last report. End
Bill Terrell is co-captain with
Tony. and Wortie Terrell is the
No. ] quarterback.
X 4 X
We hit 26 right last week end
in predicting winners of area
scholastic games, against six
wrong and two ties. The season
record is 1877 correct, A incor-
rect and four ties, for an average
OF slightly more than IA per cent
accuracy. This week end:
TODAY
Anacostia over Tech INDIANS inn.
pprovlngl, Eastern over Armstrong,
Splngarm over Phelps, Cardozo over
dunbar (could be closel. Roosevelt over
ben wilson over Western. Woodward
Srep over Chamberlain. Gonzaga over
georgetown Prep. st. Adams over
Friends ttoo much Shreve), ST. Mary's
over Charlotte Hall, Richard Mont
eomery over Frederick. Spingarm Nv
over carver, Northwood over Gathers
3nrg w. Walter johnson over Wheaton
DeMatha over suitland good match,
revenge). Oxon Hill over Laurel fciin.
Portsmouth (GW still dangerously, wash
Vernon over Mclean, Fails Church over
Culneper lJaguars win No. II, Fairfax
over Loudoun County, Hammond over
Episcopal ~. Herndon over MARSHALL
OSoourn over George Mason mot This
year,, Garfield over Warrenton, Parker.
Gray over Luther Jackson.
TOMORROW
Wakefield over Episcopal (look outD.
b-CC over Bladensburg, Blair over
Wheaton rivalry beginsl, LaPIata over
Sherwood over Aberdeen
tStays unbeatenl. Bulls School over
Howard County, Bulls Prep over Penn
State Frosh toughest testl. Naval Re-
celVing over Columbia Prep, Landon over
". james, st. Stephens over Christ
church.
SUNDAY
Salesianum over st. Johns ESQ the
will VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

1t wasn't until he became
vitality dedicated to playing foot
ball that Jay Dawson Sd, a SEN
Iior at Richard Montgomery High
in Rockville, began to take this
business of bodybuilding seri-
ously.
Several years ago he appar-
emily was interested enough to
peel off $40 for a set of bar
bells. Keeping the project secret
from his parents for some rea-
son, young Jay persuaded his
grandmother to drive TO the
freight depot to pick up the
equipment. Neither could lift the
Iparaphernalia. however, and sta
ton personnel were needed to
help put the weights in the auto
mobile for the trip home.
After that episode it was no
wonder that the Dawson family
viewed with alarm Jays pro-
nouncement one day last sum-
mer that he was about to I'M
dertake an accelerated program
of eating in order to gain weight
and play football at Richard
Montgomery this fall.
The results. briefly, were that
Jay gained 80 pounds from July
to the beginning of practice
Now a strapping 5-foot-9, 1861
FOUNDER, the youngster has
scored all three of the Rockets
touchdowns in five games. Also,
it has been frequently necessary
to declare the kitchen off limits
in order to protect the family
larder.
Jays average day begins at
2:30 am. when the alarm clock
awakens him for an extra meal
of a milk shake and a huge pea
nut butter and jelly sandwich.
The milk shake contains pure
cream and several eggs.
Breakfast usually consists of
six pieces of toast, four eggs and
four to six pieces of bacon. His
mother rarely lasts through the
meal, preferring not to watch
this gorging more than a few
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Prospect Of Wells Return
No Help for Cards Game

At 81 Harry Ulinski is the grand
daddy of the squad and the
coach calls End Gene Brito a
young 80" Five regulars have
passed their Goth milstone
volney Peters and Slug Witucki
are % and j. D. Kimmell and
LaVerne Torgeson are only a
year younger.
Take the older gentlemen to
one side and the Redskins prob
ably balance out as one of the
younger teams in the league.
mo team is moving better, :"
Joe says. but our opponents
are getting more out of certain
plays. They've had more exper-
fence playing together. We are
getting more than our share of
offensive plays, but our halfbacks
are new and our timing is off at
quarterback"
Wells, who is only "a, has been
in the Army since the 1854 sea-
son. when the Michigan State
alumnus was the teams leading
ground-gainer with SIG yards.
Billy accumulated most of his
leave in the service in order to
hasten his return to pro football.
He has kept in shape playing
with the Fort Belvoir eleven and,
if granted leave. will have two
weeks to prep for his 1856 prof
debut, since the Redskins have
an off day the Sunday after this
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Hockey Lions Get
New Center for
Opener tomorrow

The Lions, bolstered by the
acquisition of a promising CEN
ter, are Just about ready for
the opener of the Eastern
Hockey League season against
the Philadelphia Ramblers at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Uline
Arena.
One unpleasant piece of busi-
ness remains to be cleared up
today--the cutting of three
players from the squad to get
down to the 14-player limit.
Gary Sharman, promising 49,
Iyear-old goslie, was expected to
be optioned out to a Canadian
club, subject to recall, but there
was no hint as to who else
would go,
John LeClerc. "a year old
French Canadian. was made
available to the Lions by In
dianapolis of the international
League yesterday. The Shoots,
175-pounder scored 78 points
while skating with Fredericton
New Brunswick, in Canada's fast
Maritime League last season and
lis expected to see plenty of ac-
|tion tomorrow night.
Officials at Uline's say an I'M
.expectedly heavy advance sale
indicates a crowd of about $500
for the game.
The Lions were honored at a
at the Atlas Club yes
terday. Lou Nova. former heavy
weight boxer turned actor, was
guest speaker. Jim Wagner,
executive secretary Of the Atlas
Club, was master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Annondo|e Tries to Play
SpoiIer to WI TONIGHT

played the part of the spoilel
once. is of the opinion it can
do it again.
Episcopal. on it's home field
will be looking toward the start
of another winning streak in its
game tomorrow with the Wake
field Warriors after being
stopped by st. Johns last week
to end its string at IL victories
over two seasons.
The Maroons may find the job
too tough if the captain and out
standing offensive threat, Half
back Hunter Faulconer, isn't up
to peak performance. Faul-
Iconer, who has scored 81 of his
teams go points this season,
turned an ankle in the st. Johns
game and may see only part
time duty.
The schedule:
TODAY
Tech at Anacostia. 3:l5.
Eastern at Armstrong, 3:i5.
Spingarn VS. Phelps at Eastern, 3:l5
Dunbar at Cardozo, 3:I5.
Bell at Roosevelt 3:I5
Western at Wilson, 3:I5.
Chamberlain VS.. Woodward Prep at
Falrlawn. 2:30.
Gonzaea at Georgetown Prep. 3:15.
Friends al ST. Adams. 3:l5.
Charlotte Hall at st; Marys. 8.
DeMatha at Suitland. $50
High Point at Northwestern, g.
Oxon Hill at Laurel. ..
Wheaton w at Walter johnson, 3:45.
Frederick VS. Richard MONTGOMERY at
Northwood al Gaithersburg w, $40.
Spingarn w at Carver. $50.
Portsmouth at George Washington, s.
Annandale at Washington-Lee, 8,
Mclean at Mount Vernon s.
Culpeper at Falls Church, S.
Fairfax at Loudoun County, 7:30.
Hammond at Episcopal w, 1870.
Herndon at Marshall. ..
George Mason at Osborn g.
Garfield ut Warrenton, 8
Luther Jackson at Parker-Gray, 7:15.
Winchester DOUGLASS at Leesburg
DOUGLASS, s.
TOMORROW
Blad ensburg At Bethesda Chevy
Wheaton at Montgomery Blair, 2:15.
GaitherSburg at La Plata, ,.
Sherwood vs.. Aberdeen at Gathers
burg. g.
Howard County at Bulls School, 2.
Bulls Prep at Penn State FroSh, 10.
Wakefield at Episcopal, $40.
Landon at st. James tHagerstownl. 2.
Christchurch at st. Stephens, .
Columbian Prep at Naval Receiving
Station, 2.
SUNDAY
St. johns at salesianum (wilminR-
tom. 2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK sLAY

He consumes a quart of milk
at each meal and a couple more
between, plus from one to two
dozen eggs every day. He spreads
Ia MISUNDERSTANDING formula
on almost everything he eats.
Togther with special exercises,
this stuffing has added as much
as 2 inches of muscle every
where. His dad, j. S. Dawson,
jr.. takes measurements every
night.
To help pay the bills Jay
works in a shoe store on Sat-
Iurdays. He worked with a sur
veying crew last summer. A
good student, this 17-year-old
plans to gain another Is pounds,
enter West Point next year and
become the best left-halfback
in the Nation.
The least that can be said is
that he's making progress.
x 4 x
CLEANING OUT THE HAT
BAND-The st. Johns athletic
staff was somewhat disturbed by
a self-appraisal from Salesianum,
the Johnnies' opponent Sunday
in Wilmington, Del. Brother An
drew, st. Johns athletic director,
said the letter started off. ITO
begin with, Salesianum's football
team is big and rough" II hate
it when they start off that way"
the brother said.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
signed Jack Breeder to a bonus
contract. Known best as an ALL
Suburban Virginia halfback at
Osbourn High last season, Bree-
den also was captain and a left
handed pitcher for the Yellow
jackets in the spring. The Ma
nassas youngster will report to
Vero Beach. Fla, for spring
and then be assigned to-
Great Falls, Mont, in the Glass
D Pioneer League.
Tyrone King. pint-sized half
back for Tech High. will be avail
able for duty against Anacostia
today in the key East Division
game in the Interhigh League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Annandale Will attempt to
catch lightning in a bottle for
the second time this year when
1t plays Westinghouse at 8
O'Clock tonight at WI in one
of five outstanding scholastic
football games scheduled.
In addition to the five tonight,
three games tomorrow afternoon
and one night contest merit at
tention.
The other feature games to-
night are High Point at North
western in a Maryland Bi-County
League scrap with the loser Just
about out of contention, George
Mason at Osbourn in a battle
for the lead in District 9, Group
II; Mclean seeking to improve
its tied-for-third position in
Northern Virginia, Group l play
against Mount Vernon and
George Washington host to
Portsmouth in a non-league
affair.
Top games tomorrow are
BladenSburg at Bethesda Chevy
Chase in the Bi-County League
with a victory for B-CC just
about clinching the title; Wake
field at Episcopal in the first
meeting between these strong
teams; st. Stephens going for
It's 18th straight victory in a
meeting with Christchurch, and
in night contest, Sherwood,
unbeaten in five games this
season, taking on Aberdeen at
Gaithersburg.
The Atoms Of Annandale, it
will be remembered, scored a
stunning 1910 upset victory over
Wakefield three weeks ago and
on wills field. Since then An
Mandate has lost to a vastly inn
proved Mclean team while
Wakefield bounded back with a
reSounding victory over previ-
ously unbeaten CIV.
Meanwhile, Washington Lee
has yet to taste defeat in six
games and with its No. / rating
is heavily favored over the
Atoms. But Annandale, having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

When Ray Cross took over as
president of the Masonic Bowl
ing Association after 81 years as
scorer and publicity secretary,
last year, the venerable duckpin
league, once the largest in Wash
ington, had shrunk to 10 teams
Cross Immediately got busy. For
a membership committee, he APP
pointed live ones in Harry Carl
Baudu. Norman Koontz, Harry
Bryant and Woodrow Draper,
then set a pace for them. He
wrote reams of letters, made
phone calls galore and otherwise
campaigned. A result: The league
began this season with rs teams.
But this, so far as Cross and
his committee are concerned, is
just a beginning. They're shoot
ing to restore the league to its
top strength - 40 teams -
reached in the 193Os.
The Masons' league, organ
lied in 1914, is the Oldest here
in point of continuous operation,
but is antedated by The Eve
ming Star League, first in the
field. 1t appeared in 1905 when
the duckpin game itself was in
the formative stage.
Grateful to Cross is the STAINS
bury Lodge No. 2 team. current
leader in the championship race.
It's an all-Greek lineup, cap
tanned by Homer A. BacaS and
including his brother Aristotle,
Mike and John Deoudes, broth
ers, and Lou Pappas. A phone
call by Cross to Homer Bacas
recruited the team for this
season.
The Stansburys roll with balls
once fired by the Bacases' uncle,
Pete Metrakos. At one time. or
Pete was one of Washington's
most respected blue-chip duck
Primers. Good bowling seems to-
run in the clan. For instance,
there was the late Nick Chaconas,
another Bacas uncle, who in the
l320S not only was a topflight
iuckpinner, but personally one
Of the best liked this reporter
ever was privileged to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
CLEMSON
Continued From PAGE o.,

COnUnueu FROM rage C-l
lily. He said, wells is everything
everyone says he is, and perhaps
la little better"
This is Wells home town, and
he made South Carolina sorry
he ever got away. He's a strong,
power-legged runner who gen.
crates power the second he takes
the handoff. He roared for "a
yards in 10 carries, the longest
IA 17-yard burst in the Tigers
touchdown drive with South
Carolina players hanging on.
Coach Frank Howard said he
didn't exactly plan not to pass,
but the Tigers moved the ball
on the ground, and that's where
they stayed. Wells gets a breath
ing spell when Jim Coleman and
Rudy Hayes carry, dangerous at
halfback and fullback, respec-
lively.
The Gamecocks' fullback, Don
johnson, playing regularly due to
injury to Bobby Barrett, was the
second big ground gamer. john
son gained rs yards although he
stopped himself several times be-
fore anybody laid a hand on
him.
Coleman Sets Up Score
The games only touchdown
was put in motion by Coleman,
who made a daring catch of a
punt and sped 38 yards up the
Sideline to the South Carolina
SO late in the first period. Nine
plays later Quarterback Charley
Bussey carried it over from two
feet out. On the conversion try
the center snap bounded off
Coleman's hands Che was hold
ing) and Bussey shared the ball
and ran wide for the point.
BuSsey and johnson figured in
the play on which the Tigers
averted a deadlock. With less
than 3 minutes to play Johnson
took a handoff from Quarter
back Mackie Prickett and
slammed at the left side Of the
line. The ball squirted out of
his hands and into the end zone,
where Bussey bounced on it to
doom the Gamecocks' hopes.
Clemson - z o 0 o.
South Carolina o o 90
Scoring-Clemson: Touchdown--Bus-
ey tplunge). ConverSion-Bussey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Groveton Rolls Over
CIV HiQh Juyyees

Groveton High School, play
ing football for the first time,
won its first game after four
losses and a tie with a 500 rout
of the George Washington High
jayvees yesterday at CIV.
Julio Betancourt, Paul Dove
and John Lilly each scored two
touchdowns for Groveton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

!, Nobody could clean UP the
wood better than Bill Norfolk did
in rolling a game of 1lS, with
two marks, in the Mount Vernon
League at Culmore. Not q stick
was left up.
After a slump in pinfall, the
District Mems Minor League. or
a goodly portion of it, sprang
to life this week. Curles Movers
set season records with a game
OF SIT and total of 1890 and
Wheaton Hardware rolled 66l
to top the previous high game,
q $50 by Cherner Motor Co.
Gerry Stair was the Curles' ace
with ITS and 429. But the oppo-
sition. Harrison Roofers, pre-
sented as bright a star in Bobby
Lockhart who rolled 165-435.
In scoring the only shutout
of the evening. Rockville Bowl
ing Center gained the flag lead.
Dan Triplett's 164-417 enabled
Rockville to rout Jenkins Sheet
Metal.
Other bright performers were
Charley Evans of McDonaId's
Raw Bar, with 154-412, and Dale
Valentine who saved Chatterbar
from blanking by the GIBBS
when he pulled a tenth-box
spare
Competition for duckpinners
of all degrees of skill is on tap
for Sunday. The experts will
gather in the sixth annual
Bethesda Open. at Bethesda
Forty Alleys, and the run-of-
the-mine bowlers in the Kalo-
rama Handicap. the first event
of its kind to be held at the Kalo-
rama Bowling Center.
Firing will start at both plants
at 2 pm. The entry deadline at
Bethesda will be GAS pm.
AS the defending champion,
Harold Imam will be called on
to oppose a batch of Baltimore
stars along with those of Wash
ington. For a popular victory
last year, he averaged 1885. The
big guy was runnerup in the
recent Howard Campbell Classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
THOMAS 1. STOKES

Once again. at the highest
level, we are witnessing a
trial of personal diplomacy"
as it has come to be called.
This currently involves the
heads of two states, one the
leader OF the West, the other
powerful in the East-Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Nehru of India.
Figuratively, they went of
into the desert to ponder
pressing problems Of the
world together. and at the
Presidents Gettysburg farm
they were able to have COM
plete privacy.
This means of trying to
solve international problems
in personal meetings Of heads
Of state, or at least to create
an atmosphere favorable to
solution, by having the chiefs
Of state get to know and un-
derstand one another, is not
new with the Eisenhower adj
ministration. But our present
President seems to put more
store by it than his predeces-
sors, and he certainly has
provided more dramatic stage
settings and background.
For example, we had seen
nothing before on the scale
Of the now famous meeting
"at the summit" in July, 1855,
at Geneva. which required
President Eisenhower to leave
the United States for his talks
with the leaders of Britain,
France and Russia.
That affair was clearly over
advertised in advance, though
the President sought to prevent
that, as did Secretary Of State
Dulles. It did not produce the
practical results that had been
envisaged, when it got down
from the summit and agree
ment on necessary details was
attempted by the professional
and career diplomats. Formerly
the latter did the whole job
from start to finish, that is, in
the day-before- yesterday, in
the day before globe-girdling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Secretary Dulles policy Nobel peace prize
but judging by pictures Of these Hungarian refugees it's cnch
to win the Atlantic City beauty prize
Democratic Chairman Butler rich interests exercise
thought control politics The control
Democrats can't figure the meaning Of the
election.
Christmas greetings to Postmaster General Summerheld
If this card arrives without stamp looks like you've
problem that can't be licked
We're getting with foreign visitors whsked
midas Prime Minister Nehru of up to Gettysburg
80 miles from the nearest United States Treasury.
Gov Meyner Of New Jersey says Stevenson will remain
Democratic leader until found And If youth
must be served the Governor asks, why real
Meyner?
Russian leaders zhukov and Shepilov visit Poland The
Russians travel in pairs these days They know which
comrade might have little Hungarian blood in him.
Republican Senator Purte 35-hour week for Fed
era employees These darn politicians Pretty they'll
things won't have time for coffee break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
DAP LAWRENCE t7.,
India and the Double Game

resolution to send q. N. OBJ
servers to Hungary. the Soviet
bloc voted against it, and
Nehru abstained.
November 8, l956-When the
U. N. Assembly passed a resolu-
ton denouncing Soviet inter-
vention in Hungary and de-
handing that Soviet troops be
withdrawn and free elections
held, India was the only sup
posedly NON Communist gov
eminent" in the world to vote
against the resolution.
November 81, 1956-When
the General ASse m bly, de-
manded that Soviet troops
withdraw from Hungary and
U. N. observers be permitted
to enter and that deportations
Of Hungarian patriots be
stopped, Nehru supported only
the section on observers but
abstained from voting on the
other two parts Of the resolu-
ton relating to troop with
drawal and deportations.
December 4, 1956-When the
General Assembly repeated
the demand for withdrawal OF
Soviet troops from Hungary
and the entry Of U. N. observers
the Soviet bloc voted against
the resolution, and Nehru alb
stained.
December IL, l956-When
the most important action in
the recent history of the U. N.
was voted by the free world,
and the Soviet Union was
condemned" for what it did
in Hungary, the Communist
bloc opposed the resolution,
and Nehru abstained.
Five times in the last I'VE
years Nehru has voted with the
Soviet Union against the mo-
tons adopted postponing ac-
ton on the question of admit
ting Red China to the United
Nations. and this notwith-
standing that the U. N. in 1851
formally declared Red China
an "aggressor" in Korea.
1t is such record which
many Americans feel cannot
be erased by official luncheons,
banquets and the necessary
hospitality extended to minis
tiers Of foreign governments.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Exchanging Views at Gettysburg

would resign his leadership
post and take his fight to the
American people If the adj
ministration changed its policy
to approve Red China's adj
mission. Not only that, Con.
gress twice has unanimously
passed resolutions against Red
China's admission, and that
seems to reflect the opinion
Of our people.
Our stock is reported to
have risen among Asian ma
tons, including India. BY
United States support Of the
U. N. resolution branding
British French Israeli inter.
vention In Egypt as agrees
sion. Our backing Of the U. N.
in that situation may open
the way for Prime Minister
Nehru's good offices in trying
to work out a Middle East set
Element. which is among the
subjects given close attention
during Nehru's visit here.
Our backing of the U. IN.
resolution against British.
French-Israeli intervention in
Egypt was regarded also as
influencing support by some
of the Asian nations for the
series of U.N. resolutions on
Hungary. including the final
one sponsored by the United
States condemning Soviet
Russia for her brutal agrees
sion. But Nehru's hesitancy
in condemning Soviet agrees
sion in Hungary. which he
came to belatedly. and it APP
peared half-heartedly, did not
set well with the West.
The two powerful lie q ders
could clarity the atmosphere
surrounding existing crises by
their personal exchange Of
views. and might even agree
on bases for settlements to
be explored. But, in the end,
any longtime solutions must
depend, as always. upon the
gradual process Of diplomatic
negotiation by the diplomats
and foreign service officers in
the front lines all over the
world and upon consultation
by the President with our
Congress.