davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
JEWELRY STORE
SALESMAN

E1per: pfeierreo ont not neees-
advancement. fine suburban store
all replies confidential: our en-
ployes know of this ad. Box 1851,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
MECHANIC

Heavy truck good pay, steady
year-round work, overtime Apply
to MR. MORAN, $500 Branch ave,
Silver Hill. Nd.
MILLMEN--Men capable of operat-
ing machines and also benchwork.
Call UN. 4-0601.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
HELP-WoMEN
ACCOUNTANTS OPEL
WHITE AND coLoRED

AGENCY ASSISTANT
AGENCY dept o. grovinE National
Life insursn,e Co requires intelii-
gent girl. GOOD typist Excellent fu-
ture for ambitious individual Cal
in person
United Services Life ms.
1925 EYE 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

For maintenance dept. OF large
apartment must be
good man in plumbing repairs and
general bldg maintenance. BUCK
INGHAM COMMUNITY (Mainte-
nance DeptD. 1925 North Pershing
DR.. trear OF post office, Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Electronic Engineers
FIREMAN

FIREMAN
NATIONAL ORGANIZA-
TON HAS A POSITION
AVAILABLE FOR A FIRE
MAN UNDER so YEARS OF
AGE. MUST HAVE CLASS
s OR 7 LICENSE. BOILERS
ARE STOKER FIRED. FIVE
DAY WEEK, LIBERAL EN-
PLOYE BENEFITS. APPLY
IN PERSON TO BUILDING
SUPT., 1915 H ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
HELP--MEN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

For re all bakery. After short train
ing period, average salary. S105 per
week HOLMES BAKERY, 63b n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Who are interested In making $780,
$500 per wk: We are interested in
talking TO you. No exper. required
Thoroueh training given to all Apply
at our ONCE. . am. to 10 am, $50
F st NV, RIM, 3OT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
sALFsMAN

Fully exper. in mems clothing and
furnishings for permanent position
in fine mems wear store. Salary
open excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement Pleasant surroundings:
paid vacation. Apply in person. 2
q m. TO l. m Mon through Sat },
DAVID RICHARDSON, 30jq NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
THE EVENING STAR CT
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I2, 1855
HELP-WoMEN
KEY PUNCH OPER.

KEY PUNCH OPER.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
"a CAPABLE EXPER. KEY
PUNCH OPERATOR, (O26
TYPE, WHO is FAMILIAR
WIT 1BM FUNCTIONS
IA ND PROCEDURES IN
GENERAL. AGE TO 35 YRS.
AND WHITE. WORK WILL
BE DONE IN THE IBM d.
VISION OF A LARGE Or
.GANIzATION OFFERING A
5-DAY, 40-HOUR WEEK.
EXCEL. WORKING COND.
AND LIBERAL EMPLOYE
BENEFITS. APPLICANTS
SHOULD WRITE TO BOX
BIOL, STAR, STATING
AGE, MARITAL STATUS,
EXPER., AND MINIMUM
STARTING SALARY AC-
CEPTABLE. NO CONSID-
GRAFTON WILL BE GIVEN
TO LETTERS NOT GIVING
ALL INFORMATION RE-
QUESTED ABOVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
MAJOR APPLIANCE
SALESMAN

One OF Washiugton's largest re-
tailers has permanent position for
an experienced top-flight appliance
salesman: experience in our line
desirable but not absolutely essen
tial Excellent earnings, life insur-
ance and disqualification are among
the many benefits. Write. giving
complete background. experience,
references. etc. All replies conflden-
fial Boy Gn-M star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Hockey Lions
Tumble Toward
Cellar Again
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE

The Washington Lions, who
pulled themselves out of the cell
lar after an early-season tumble
and were in position to dream OF
catching the Eastern Hockey
League leaders, today are in
danger of falling right back to
the bottom again.
Instead of hammering away al
third-place New Haven, the Lions
are looking over their shoulders
at last-place Clinton. which needs
only a win in Philadelphia to-
morrow night to put the Lions
back in the basement. Clinton
meets the Lions at $3.50 pm
Wednesday at Uline Arena.
Washington's outlook changed
drastically over the week end, as
it lost to New Haven at Uline'S
Saturday night and took a 1874
trouncing from the Jets yester-
day in Johnstown.
The Jets rolled up a ST. leac
in the first period and were
ahead, 1913, after two periods
Three Lions-Goa1ie Jack Spen.
Ger, Winger Bernie Bernaques
and Player-Coach ALI Turner
all played with injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Sad Condition of Field
Brings Marshall BIost

shot when the gun ended the
first quarter. More fervent Red
skins fans wished he had been
when roughing -the-kicker pen
atty against the Redskins kept
Pittsburgh's first scoring march
alive.
Linemen Tony Sardisco and
j. D. Kimmel of the Redskins
got a chance to carry the ball
for a change. Sardisco returned
a kickoff II yards in the second
quarter and Kimmel ran one
back IL yards in the third period.
Santa Claus rock n roll ex-
Inhibition with Mrs. Santa Claus
was received enthusiastically by
the fans-particularly Bethesda
Chevy Chase High Schools con-
test-winning band. The B-CC
unit was adjudged the best of
all the high school bands that
competed before each home
game.
The defeat, coupled with Pitts
burgh's 30-13 victory in the first
game of the season, marked the
first time the Steelers have won
two games in one season from
Washington. They tied one and
won the other in 1916.
AS one observer remarked :
I"Elbie Nickel waited one game
too long before retiring" The
beetle browed bricklayer caught
three passes for so yards and
had couple more taken away
by penalties. 1t was a nice way
to bow out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page Az,

Continued From Page AL
the game that Meadows DELHI
erately tried to disable Layne.
The contest got plenty rough
at several stages and Meadows
and Detroit's Gil Mains were
banished for separate flare-ups
Casares cracked the all-time
individual season rushing mark
by a Bear. He totaled 1925 for
IL games to top Beattie Feathers
/ .004. set in 1884
Casares. who missed the last
six minutes of the game, also
came close to two league records
His 100 yards gained in the game
was 33 shy of the 223 set yester-
day by Halfback Tom Wilson Of
Los Angeles against Green Bay
The previous high was 218 sci
by Gene Roberts of New York
in 1850. Casares' season total is
only 20 less than the 1,146 rolled
up by Steve Van Buren, of Phil.
adelphia in 1949.
BY defeating the Browns il
Cleveland before a crowd o
25,312, the Cardinals clinched a
least a tie for second-place il
the Eastern Division. The Red
skins can tie with a victory mex
Sunday.
The Browns got of to a TT
lead on a 27-yard touchdown rur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Continued From Page All
stop and ask someone if Layne
still had the ball?"
| But while the Bears celebrated
their first division title in 10
years before getting down to
work for their December 80 world
title game against New York, the
Detroit criticism showed no sign
of subSiding.
Layne. whose passing and
leadership excellence prompted
his coach to say before the 1856
season that "As Layne goes, so
go the Lions" couldn't explain
the incident.
II don't know what happened. !"
he mumbled. II didn't hear or
see anything. The lights just
went out"
Parker. generally soft-spoken
insisted Layne's injury was a
well-planned and perfectly exc
cuted plot to sap the strength out
of the Detroit offense, which had
crumbled the Bears. 42-10, only
two weeks ago.
Parker said: 1.-THE only chance
the Bears had was to get Layne
and they got him. Meadows /;
good at that type of stuff anC
so is Halas George Halas
owner of the Bears.
Football is helluva game
when a team uses a Ratchet man
to pull a trick like that. Meadows
used everything but a blackjack
to get Layne. The Bears are a
great team and why they had
to resort to dirty stuff like that
is beyond me. 1t was deliberate
as far as I'm concerned"
/ There were plenty of rough
tactics even before Layne's in
jury, and later on there were
times when the situation nearly
got out of hand. Thousands of
fans came swinging on the play
ing field at one point and it
took police more than five min
uteS to clear the playing field.
Individual wars between De-
troit's Jerry Reichow and Chi
cago's George Blanda. the Lions
Gil Mains and Chicago's Bill
Bishop and another one between
Blanda and Bob Miller set OF
wild melees at midfield. But by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
.IIIini Cogers Draw Bead
On Dons' String Tonight

North Carolina, maybe the
best in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, went into overtime to
edge South Carolina, 90-86, anc
SMU smothered a good Xavier
of Ohio team. 92-71, as jim
Krebs hit for 81.
West Virginia toppled I'M
beaten Duke. 1892. to win the
Birmingham Classic and fur
nished the outstanding player
in Rod Hundley. Duke had end
ed Alabama's 20-game run in
the tournaments first round.
Louisville Rebounds
Louisville, always among the
Nations leaders, bounced back
from its loss to Canisius to whip
Marquette. 1853, and st. Louis
made another bid for attention
by defeating LSU. 86-52. Kansas
State came from IL points be-
hind in the late stages to hand
Indiana its first defeat, 84-77. in
overtime. and unpredictable
Oklahoma AIM defeated Wy
oming. $685..
st. Johns of Brooklyn indi-
Gated it will rate high in the
East with a romping 1870 VIC
tory over Rhode Island and Pitt
won the Steel Bowl, $3.50, over
Duquesne.
Kentucky. beaten only by St
Louis, whipped Maryland 1856
Among other major results
were: LaSalle 80, Niagara "a:
Iowa State 70. Tulsa So; Wichita
IS. Texas Christian IS; Column
bia rs. Army 81; Colorado 10
Southern California rs; Purdue
IS. Notre Dame 70; Missouri r.
Arkansas So: Alabama 81. Mis-
sissippi Southern SO: Dartmouth
SO. Yale 81; Princeton n. Navy
81: The Citadel II. Clemson SIS:
Florida 80. Miami FLA SIS:
Montana So. Washington State
81. Stanford IS. Rice 81. and
Utah SO Idaho SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Zieey Sears Dies;
Former Nj Umpire

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. II Up.
John w. tZiggy Sears. former
Texas League ball player and for
II years an umpire in the Ma
tional League. died yesterday
He was 50
Sears played with the Fort
Worth CLUB that won six con-
seeuiive Texas League pennants
and Ave Dixie Series from 1920
70 1928 He was In the Texas
League 10 years, II as a player
and ! as an umpire He umpired
IN the Nationsl League from
ie3s 10 ia4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
sTEELERS

Continued From Page All
one of the Steelers' all-tiine great
centers; Bill Dudley. probably
their greatest halfback; Nick
Skorich, Russ Craft and Bill
McPeak. the latter a player
coach end. Rooney might get a
No. / guy from the group, but
he said no.
"We'll make a clean sweep,
Art said.
Will Talk With Nickel
1t makes sense. The new mar
will want to bring in his owr
assistants and Rooney will try
to keep the others in some way
II they want to stay.
Yesterday marked Elbit
Nickels retirement after 10 year
and 100 league games without 9
miss. Perhaps Art might try Il
persuade him to take the jot
II he can't get a name"
We'll talk about it," tn,
1rishman said.
In the dressing room Nicke
merely laughed and said HI
didn't think he'd change hi
mind about not wanting 10 coach
MY father and have a nice
business back home and he'i
getting old" Elbie said. Con.
struction business. and he need,
me I think I'll get away from
football altogether
-ATCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Carroll Stays
|Unbeaten, but
|Jo|1nniies Tire

Carroll and st. Johns, the
District entries in the Baltimore
Washington Catholic League,
will rest their basketball teams
until after Christmas, but for
different reasons. Carroll has
earned a recess by getting off to
its best start in five years. while
st. Johns needs time of to re-
Cooperate.
Carroll pulled away easily to
beat Calvert Hall, 68-49, but st.
Johns was upset, 53-45, by 10y
ola yesterday in Baltimore in
the third double-header of the
twin-city league. The Lions
thus took over first place with a
80 record and st. Johns dropped
to second with 81. Loyola is IL,
and Calvert Hall and Mount St.
Joseph o.. Play resumes after
the holidays.
1t was unbeaten CAROLS sew
enth victory this season. Coach
Bob Dwyer is quiet about the
future, but he is pleased as
punch with his players so far.
They've done everything asked
|of them; we've got to give them
Ia rest" Dwyer said today.
The hurry-scurry of quickly
changing to basketball imm All
ately after a late football season
and the difficulty in practicing
when many of the squad men,
bers are working in the post Of
flee finally caught up with st.
Johns. The Johnnies' big men
were off in their shooting and
the team gave up the ball too
many times without taking a
shot. Also, Phil Brown and
Devin Doolen did not play be-
cause of injuries.
Loyola, the team which Car
roll handled easily. took advan-
tage of familiarity with its own
court. Ed Murn and Jack Ka-
towski led the home team with
20 and Is points, respectively.
Puddy Sheehan scored Is for st.
Johns, which lost its second
game in five overall. Bob Fetch
er added II points.
Carroll started slower than
usual, but Maurice johnson and
Monk Malloy gave the Lions a
1913 lead after one quarter. Jim
Howell then got hot on his jump
shots and AL Ferraro did the
heavy work under the baskets as
the Lions broke open the game
by outscoring Calvert Hall, 27-9,
in the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

by Billy Kinard, who tented
holding the ball for a place kick
by Lou Groza and took OF
with it.
1t was all Cardinals from then
on, however, as Quarterback
Lamar McHan scored on a pair
Iof short bursts. Ollie Matson
banged over from a yard out and
Pat Summerall booted a 15-yard
field goal and three conversions.
Joe Arenas 68-yard touch
down run in the fourth period
triggered the Forty Miners to
their victory over the Colts to
the delight of 1921 fans in
San Francisco. Charley Powell,
Forty-N Miners end who had a
fling as a heavyweight fighter,
exchanged punches with Bill
Pellington, but the officials pre-
vented any damage. San Fran
cisco, trailing by 17-7, came to
life with a 20-point fourth
period.
Norm Van Brocklin, reinstated
as the Rams starting quarter
back, passed and ran his team
to victory to the cheers Of AS
209 hometown fans who gave
him a standing ovation. He
completed II of % passes for
289 yards and three Of the
Rams seven touchdowns. Two
of his throws went for 56 yards,
both to speedy Bob Boyd.
Will Sherman, defensive half
back, gave the crowd a thrill
by dashing IS yards to a touch
down after intercepting a pass
thrown by Green Bays Tobin
ROte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

that time. the issue the two
teams started out to settle hac
been decided, and the only prob
lem was how to avert a full.
scale riot.
Paddy Driscoll, the Bears 61-
year-old coach, ignored the
controversy over Layne ano
Meadows.
I'VE just made up our minds
every man on the team and
the staff-that we were going
to win. There just wasn't room
on this club for anyone who
didn't think So" Paddy said.
The rest of the Bears were
equally noncommittal about the
rhubarb. They were more con
cerned with their second crack
at the Giants.
It'll be different this time, "
they promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
By the AssocIated Press

College basketball's all-time
longest winning streak gets the
acid test tonight when San Fran
lcisco's Dons carry their 60-game
string into Champaign, ILL.,,
against Illinois unbeaten Big
Ten title favorites.
II the string is still intact after
tonight's action the Dons will
have Western Kentucky's race
horse Hilltoppers to worry about
Wednesday night at the dedica-
ton Of the new State Fair
grounds Coliseum in Louisville.
Neither the Illini. seventh
rated in the last Associated Press
poll, nor Western Kentucky,
ranked 18th. are beaten often in
their own bailiwick.
The Dons. NCAA champions
the last two years, but something
less than invincible since Bill
Russell and K. C. Jones de-
parted. learned what it feels like
to lose over the week end--but
1t was a 'loss that wasn't"
Beaten by OIympians
Russell. Jones and others OF
the United States Olympic cham
pionship basketball team spilled
the Dons, 1852, in the windup
lof an invitation tournament at
Chicago Stadium Saturday night.
But since the Olympians are no
longer collegians. the game was
an exhibition with no effect one
way or the other on the Dons'
record.
Illinois, warming UP for San
Francisco. made Loyola OF New
Orleans It's third consecutive
victim. 1872. Saturday, and
such acknowledged powers as
Kansas. North Carolina. South
ern Methodist and West Virginia
stretched their winning strings.
Washington. beaten by wilt
Chamberlain and the top-rated
Kansas Jayhawks. 1853. Friday
night tried triple-teaming The
Stilt' in a rematch Saturday
WIT, who got 30 points with two
defenders working on him in the
frst game befuddled the extra
man TOO and scored 81 while the
Jayhawks made Il four In a row
for the season. 92-7s.
The 7.ioot sophomore from
Philadelphia nov has scored 1853
points-aoout a 40 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Pittsburgh 0 2 q 1875
Watson 1 runl. Mathews t4S, pass-run
from Marchihrodal, Butler 1O. pass
from Marchibroda). Conventions Wat
son, 3. Safety: DoroW, WASHINGTON
tackled in end zone by McPeakl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

The deplorable condition OF
the playing field at Griffith Sta
dium yesterday won't be repeated
next season if George Marshall
has to buy a tarpaulin himself
to cover the field.
ITS in our contract that the
ball park must provide a tar
paulin to protect the field" the
president of the Redskins said
when questioned about the mud
If they don't buy one I will,
and I'll deduct it from the rent. "
Marshall said Coach Joe Ku-
haricA Informed him about noon
Saturday that no tarpaulin was
on the field. After telephone
call to the stadium the covering,
inadequate as it was, was placed
over the gridiron. There we're
a couple of dry spots - both
near the sideline away from
most of the action.
Saturdays televised game be-
tween the Giants and Eagles in
Philadelphia pointed up the eff
cacy Of a good ground crew. The
Connie Mack Stadium crew did
an excellent job of getting the
field in decent playing condition.
Griffith Stadium was in no con-
dition for any kind of game.
We've got pig pens in Georgia
kept better than that field" End
John Carson told one reporter.
1t wasn't ankle deep in mud
as the old saying goes. 1t was
knee deep. An intrepid reporter
crossed the field after the game
and found it unbelievably
sloppy. Even cleats wouldn't
help.
1t seemed shabby treatment
for the fans, who we're entitled
to a better exhibition Of running
II not football, than they got
from both teams.
Leo Filter got II yards on nine
tries to get over the 500-yaro
mark for the season. "Olo
Faithful" has exactly 502 yards
But. like other Redskin leaders
Leo didn't help his cause in in
dividual league standings. Car
son didn't register a gain in
pass catching, nor did Sam
Baker in scoring and field goals
nor Norb Hecker in pass inter-
ceptions.
Baker averaged Al yards on
nine punts. even with a couple
Of soccer kicks thrown in. Sam
couldn't make up his mind
whether to chance a run on two
occasions, and finally booted the
ball.
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
and Herbert Hoover. ir, who
recently resigned as Undersecre-
tary OF State. and Mrs, Hoover
were among the fans in the East
stands. A Pittsburgh sportscastel
inyeigled the Vice President into
a half-time interview. and after
the game Mr.. Nixon praised
Quarterback Ted Marchibroda' {
passing for the visitors.
Charlie Shepard, firSt-yeai
fullback from North Texas State
did the punting for Pittsburgh
He jumped as though he'd been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

aro Jii' s o3' extalxess haH no.
GAMES TODAY
Alumni at Coolidge. $3.50.
Oxon Hill at LaPlata, z.
(Charles Town. 7:30.
-, woodward Prep VS.. Bulls Prep q
GAMES TOMORROW
Chamberlain at Western. $50.
Dunbar ct Eastern. $3.50.
/, Coolidge at Patterson Park tBalto.)
wilson at Montgomery Blair, $3.50.
Hammond at Mclean, 8.
George Washington at Mount Yer
non, 4
Annandale at Fairfax, 8.
81. Stephens at Groveton. 2.
Wakefield at Northwestern, $50.
Osbourn at Warrenton, z.
George Mason at Marshall. 8.
Loudoun County at Garfield, =.
Culpeper Carver at Manassas Region.
Forest Park at Bladensburg, 2.
High Point at Arundel, Z.
Suitland at Laurel. 2
Surrattsville at Lackey. z.
Sherwood at Wheaton $40.
Priory at Northwood. 3:45.
Gwynn Park at Prince Frederick. 2
Richard Montgomery at Damascus .
Fairmont HEIGHTS at Baltic Carver. 2
Baltimore Friends at S. Adams, $40
DeMatha at Tech. 800.
st. Mary's at Frederick Sasscer. .
Faculty. at Gaithersburg. Q.
Mackin VS.. Phelps at Woodsor
Walter johnson at B-cc w, 2.
Bulls Prep at cambridge Prep. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Baker averaged Al yards on
nine punts. even with a couple
Of soccer kicks thrown in. Sam
couldn't make up his mind
whether to chance a run on two
occasions, and finally booted the
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
REDSKINS
Continued From Page A-2l

Continued From Page All
were offside as he hit Elbie
Nickel on the Washington 20.
Pittsburgh was stopped at mid
field, but on fourth down Roy
Barni bumped Charlie Shepard
on a punt and the Steelers got
five yards and a first down on
the Redskins As.
Another 15-yard throw to
Nickel was voided by an offside
penalty before Marchibroda hit
the veteran on the Washington
81. After a line smash by Sid
Watson, Ted found Nickel again
on the 4-yard line, and four
plays later after a good stand
by the Redskins line-Watson
slipped around left end for one
yard and a touchdown.
Halfback Henry Ford started
that first scoring drive by latch
ing onto Dorow's second pass
of the afternoon. Marv Ma
tuszak, an All-American guard
at Tulsa. recovered a tumble to
launch the visitors second scor-
ing march-or husband Jack
Butler intercepted another Do
row pass to get the third touch
down excursion underway.
Connects With Matthews
Steve Meilinger lost the ball.
after taking a l5-yard pass from
LeBaron, and Matuszak grabbed
it. Marchibroda's first pitch to
Ray Mathews was inches short
of a first down. But, with the
Washington line set to repulse
a running play. Ted cranked up
and threw a long one down the
middle to the same Mathews.
Ray got a step behind the slip
ping, sliding Art DeCarlo. juggled
the ball on his fingertips before
pulling it in, and Slogged 10
yards to the goal line.
Butler made his interception
on the Pittsburgh 80. after Dale
Dodrill just missed two plays be-
fore. Marchibroda threw to
Nickel for "a yards. and then to
Watson for 20. An offside PEN
atty put the Steelers back on the
10 before Marchibroda speared
Butler in the corner of the end
zone.
Pittsburgh 0 z o 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

HOLLYWOOD Carlos Ortiz 1884,
NeN York. sioppsd PM Aim i4tt5
Honolulu ~
Moreno i@h MsYira Cifv Eparksa cui
Roney Liggtns t@fts To- Anxfiss tgI
HAVANA --GaIli,o D. Rfrg faa
fu1a 0gtpnintsc Ins Jiichriff i@7
AstnlnE'Gn. y G ftnl
MANILA Al Aslretrr, IL Manila
tnoefsd eui Petes keenar. us Olas-
gsw. scotland ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17


steamed up and demanding that the National Football League throw out
bears down from behind on Bobby Layne had HANDED
Lane carried from the field and again got He
ptalzed
whether the ball and merely doing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Unit - shown Ahayel---
h.piece starter set, consist.
ina of I Dinner Plates, a
pesseft Dishes, I Cups and
Unit -
l.piect Add On Set. can.
slsling ~ SOUP Plates. /
Plates. iah
Nnit 70 tH.pc. Compl.tlon
sou Meat Platter
eselahie Dish, I Crpamey.
susar Bowl and / Cover