davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

plywood on as the back, and
the major part of the host cen
ter is completed.
The shelving operation is rela-
lively simple. First, insert a
vertical divider-again of one
inch stock-12 inches from the
right side and secure it by screws
from both top and bottom. This
will divide the beverage section
from the section for glasses, and
so on.
Get eight metal strips designed
to support adjustable shelves.
Secure them in their proper
places on the three vertical
pieces, and insert two shelves in
each of the two divisions of the
host center.
You probably will want a
drawer for small items. This can
be made by getting a wooden
desk top letter tray and securing
one-inch-square support strips
along the inside of the narrow
section of the host center so that
the letter tray can be slipped in
just under the top. The ends Of
the support pieces can be con-
cealed by fitting in a horizontal
piece 1-inch wide across the sec
ton at that point.
The door can be a three-fold
shutter door, or it can be made
of two pieces of la-inch plywood
hinged from either side of the
host center. Your favorite paint,
wood stain or adhesive-backed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

HOST CENTER-Would you
like to have a host center that
would contain all your apart
ment entertainment supplies and
yet take up little more than
three square feet of floor space?
1t is not as difficult to build
such host center as you might
think. The trick comes in US
ing all the shortcuts you can.
An adequate host center for
entertaining six to eight people
should measure about AZ inches
high, SO inches wide and IL
inches deep.
This shell is made just as you
would make bookcase. You will
need two upright sides of one
inch stock measuring IL inches
wide by Al inches high, a SINH
lar piece SO inches long for the
top and another piece just over
"a inches long to At in as the
bottom shelf.
The bottom shelf is secured by
screwing one-inch-square support
pieces along the inner side of
each upright side so that the
top is three inches from the
floor. The shelf is then set on
these pieces and screwed fast.
The one-inch-square support
pieces should be no more than
II inches long to leave space for
fitting another piece to fill the
space between the bottom shelf
and the floor.
Then put a piece of K-inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
BUILDERS REPORT

Victor J. Kayne has been
elected president of the Metro
Ipolitan Association of General
improvement Contractors for
1857.
Other officers elected are Sam
uel Morgan and Edward j. Duff
field, vice presidents; JEFF w.
Hoffman. treasurer; John H.
Haas, national director, and F.
D. Atkinson, Robert j. Kirkland,
Frank H. Maxey, j. j. Sullivan
and Louis M. Tulman, directors.
Mr.. Haas will continue as execu-
tive secretary of the group.
y 4
The Barber & Ross Co., manu-
facturers Of precut homes, has
been elected to membership in
the Prefabricated Home Manu-
facturers' Institute.
Officers of the company in
clude S. Ross Lipscomb, presi-
dent; Davis Crickenberger, vice
president, and A. J. Renner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

, plastic material can be used to
finish the center.
GENERAL USE CLOSET-If
one problem can be said to stand
above all others in the minds Of
most apartment jewellers, it is
the problem of storage.
A reader has just come
through with some suggestions
concerning an ideal eeneral-use
closet.
First of all, the closet should
have a door that can be locked.
And it should have space for
small sporting and/or hobby
equipment. portable typewriter,
army cot, off-Season bedding,
picnic gear, sewing materials,
Christmas trimmings, boxed
formal clothing. ironing board
and iron, luggage, sweeper and
mops. off-season window ventila-
tors. electric fans, galoshes and
umbrellas.
A special suggestion is added
to satisfy the needs Of the many
writer's and educators in the
area. The general-use closet
should also have shelves for
books. Some books are not so
decorative" the reader COM
ments, land might better be
stored out of sight than in the
living dining area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

manager of the home depart
ment.
~ \ 4
Billy Jurges. first base coach
of the Washington Senators,
and Jim Lemon. the teams bat
ting champion last season. will
address a dinner meeting of the
Northern Virginia Builders As
ISOLATION at 7:l5 pm. Tuesday
in the Washington Golf and
Country Club. They will be in
PRODUCED by Edward r. Carr,
former president of the National
Association Of Home Builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

Samuel Trayman. New York
City, announced today he will
develop 1000 acres in Brevard
County, on the east coast Of
Florida. for 5000 homes. The
acreage is located near Mel
bourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

BETHESDA-FlRST PRESEN-
TATloN-- 4 BEDROOMS
BATHS - s22,5oo - WILL
CONSIDER cI CONTRACT
5l26 MANNING DRIVE -
OPEN SUM-, l-5-closs-in
eonvsnisnes. BsaUtifUI
nsiehborhood. 2 bedrooms,
both down. 2 bedrms.,
both UP. All.else. kitchen.
Dishweshsr. Disposed. Full
basement, out Of ground.
Lovely Lot. Nice trees. Out
BradIsy Blvd. TO cisnbrook
Rd., right on clenbreek Rd.
10 first street tMennins Dr..
right 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

-
final SECTION WILL Be SOLD OUT SOON!
lfyouve been dreaming Of or looking for magnificent
home in fully developed suburban community hot's
eIose.by to Woshington-don't deIoy The home is
waiting in Crestwood Park, so drive out today
Crestwoods final section will be sold out soon and
among the models from which you may choose is the
handsome sptIeve, designed especially for the larger
family for the family who wants home they
outoroW in the years to come
The BIG IDEA in this spit-teve is its beness, and its
PRACTICAL spacious planning You'll get more for your
money than you dreamed possible For nstonee the
luxury of three truly big bedrooms and three baths
the Joy Of finished recreation roonn grand living
dining oreo, handy utility and dream kitchen
with locu-ft GE Refrigerator. garbage DisposoII and
automatic Washer the convenience Of getting
from port Of the house to another quickly and
quietly
Crest~ood Park is just minutes away from shopping
centers schools and churches in Springfield and An
nondoIe. It's breeze getting into Washington via
the duoI-Ione Shirley Highway
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Priced at $22,z50
FLA AND CONVENTIONAL FINANCING
GRESTWO0D CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
cREsTWooD PARK-No SPRINGFIELD VA cL e-o4sl a. 1856
DIRECTIONS: Shirley Highway EdsoI
onehof mile to Beck Lick Rood right n Back Lick
mile Broddock Rood then left left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

kENWooo AREA
BEoRMs. ~ IVA BATHS
MID 2o's--MUSr Bs
SOLD 80 55i5 BRlTE
pplVt--oPEN SAL 4
SUN, l.Slmmaeuleis
eond. HVss bsomsd
ceiling den end lov. on
Isl floor. 4 bsdfms. 2
boihs on and floo'
White brlck with sloie
reef spseioevlo' volvs
Wisconsin Ave 10 srae
Icy Blvd. left end cor.
,irVs pou ksn~ood en-.
ifones 10 Bri's. lsfi 70
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

, WoODAcRES low
2o's-6l07 MASSAcHU.
SETS AVENUE-oPEN
SAT. & SUM-. l-5-3
bedrooms. 2 baths. New
kit. with cleo. range,
2 door rsfsr.. dish
wushsr, disposed. I'm.
moevIots eond. Con.
|trollsd community.
Wooded lot 6oxl5o.
Public and pereehiel
schools. Fishpo n d.
Poiio. Storm windows.
Slate roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

MASS. AVE EXT AREA
] BtofOoMS-2 BATHS--
$3.50 O. APP DAP
oAHlOAtCA RcAD-OpEN
sun is Spoeiovi and
thotmiay. 25h ill., IN
Vide center holl. Ssperu,s
din. IN. Modern h. Bed
room end bath On lr floor
2 bic bsarms bah on 7ad
lloef Cyt Moss Ave "a
tended apnfos mile be
yend Wstirnofslodd cifels
% Wolhoadira ID lsfi e.
Wulhonoina 70 Nitsostsf.
'ish' 70 oohlonsse eff 70
hons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
jets
Next for Lions

Hockey attendance at Uline
Arena should show a marked i'm
provement Saturday when the
resurgent Washington Lions en-
tertain their two-time conquer
orS, the Johnstown Jets, at
$3.50 pm.
Like their victories and de-
feats, the Lions scoring came in
streaks last night when they
scored four times in the last pc
Rod to overhaul the Clinton
Comets, 6-5. for their third win
since losing IL matches in a row.
Bernie Bernaquex, right winger
acquired recently from the Troy
Bruins Of the International
League, scored three times: Curly
Melanchuk twice and Roy Ham
mond once to provide the Wash
ington total before 1,126 fans at
Uline's.
Bernaquex and Melanchuk
gave the Lions 20 lead in the
first period, the Comets scored
all five Of their goals in the Sec
ond and Hammond and Berna-
quex tied it by 1924 of the final,
the latter firing two more goals.
The Lions got their big break
at 1890 when Melanchuk, TAX
ing a pass from Bob McGregor,
drew Goalie Ron Boomer out of
the net and made good with the
winning point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Harry Ulinskt went into the
game to center the ball for a
punt last Sunday, and looking
up he saw 34-year-old Frank
Gatski lowering over him in the
Cleveland Browns line.
what the devil are you doing
here?" the Redskins veteran
asked with a laugh.
I'm all we've got left" Gatski
answered with a shrug.
Gatski has been around II
years, a long time in any sport,
football especially. But it's
I10-to-1 he won't be back next
year, and Ulinski is saying the
same about himself. Harry is
81, with seven years of pro foot
ball to his credit. and he thinks
that's about enough. Perhaps,
pro centers last a long time
especially in the two-platoon
system.
Al Demao, Big US" predeces-
Isor, was in the league with the
Redskins for nine years, with
time out for war service as a
Navy officer. before he quit,
Every year was going to be AIS
last from 1850 on. but he didn't
hang EN- up until 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BY BOB HANSON

When Anacostia and st. Johns
clash at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium for the city
scholastic football champion
ship, fans will see two OF the
finer defensive teams in the
area, but on offense the ends
may turn out to be the diff
ference.
Anacostia, in compiling an
8-0-2 season record and third
ranking by The Star, scored 1T
points while giving up only 35.
st. Johns. seventh ranked,
didn't have quite as flossy a rec
ord, but the Cadets nevertheless
had it when it counted the most.
They finished a 4-3-2 season
with 108 points as against IS.
Against such strong teams as
Episcopal. Carroll and Gonzaga
the Cadets had scores of 1877,
6-6 and 1870. In regular
season meeting with Anacostia
st. Johns battled the Indians
to TT tie.
With Johnny Haley. st. Johns
halfback, a doubtful starter be-
cause of a torn ligament in his
left shoulder. Anacostia would
seem to have the better of it on
offense.
In Coach Zu Stewards single
wing, Max Disharoon and Ron
ME Droze work out of both the
tailbaek and fullback positions.
Disharoon, besides being a fine
runner, does the major share
of the passing and his prime
targets are the ends, Elton King
and Dave Watkins.
King. 6-foot. 170-pound senior.
is a good offensive end and has
caught three touchdown passes
this year, one against Cardozo
last week in the Interhigh title
game.
On defense, King is in the
backfield and also does a good
job of punting. Stewart de-
Scribes him as one of the best
flankers Anacostia has had dur
ing his coaching career there.
probably just a cut under Gene
Schroeder, now with the Chicago
Bears.
Watkins, 6-foot-4, 210-pound
junior. is the key blocker for
sweeps by Droze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

The Bears had another old
timer in George Traitor, who
spent Is years with them before
retiring in 1882.
4 4 4
The story Demao now gets a
laugh out of concerns big Will
liam H. ed Neal, 6-foot-4, 275-
pound Green Bay Packers CEN
ter of several years ago. Meals
talents. including blacksmithing,
and, like the old gent who stood
under the spreading chestnut
tree, he was a powerful man.
Tore up phone books for diver
sion.
Neal played over Demao every
time Al centered the ball, and
either conked him on the head or
gave him a friendly poke in the
ribs, and in this particular game
was humping Al's ribs like a
Lxylophone artist. After one par
ticular hard rap Demao emitted
an "oomph.'
Neal looked at him solicitously
and tried to help him up.
Whats the matter, center. .
he inquired, did I hurt you?'
y
One of the Redskin linemen
got Fullback Jim CaStiglia in
trouble with Neal one day with
his wisecracks from the bench
I'VE were using a play that
faxed Neal to one side or the
other where / could get a block
on him and let Jim through, "
AL recalled. Every time it worked
and it worked often, this line
man would yell at Neal to pick
up his socks and get the lead out
of his shoes.
Well, this one time Neal didn't
go for the fake and when
Jim charged through the line he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Anocostio and St. Johns
ToMotch Strong Defenses

AL Comacho, 6-foot-2, 168-
pound co-captain and Warren
Mcpherson, 5-10, 155 pounds, are
the starting offensive ends for
st. Johns Both are seniors.
But one of the defensive ends,
Owen Bradshaw, 6-foot-4, 1876
junior by way of Fork Union
Military Academy, also can be
pressed into offensive service. He
scored one of the touchdowns in
the Cadets victory over Gonzaga
last Sunday for the Catholic
League championship.
Comacho. according to Coach
Joe Gallagher, is just about the
fastest member of the team,
second only to a sound Haley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Youth Unconscious
Two Months After
Football Injury

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 20 Or
Richard Kadis, a 2l-year-old
Geneva College football player
who has been unconscious since
suffering a head injury in a
game two months ago today. is
still listed in critical condition
at st. Francis Hospital.
HE hasn't responded at all, I"
a spokesman said.
Kadis, a lineman, collapsed fol-
lowing a game with Waynesburg
College. He was rushed to the
hospital here where he under
went emergency brain surgery.
He is former star high school
football player at Youngstown,
Ohio. His family now lives in
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

hooked him with that big fore-
arm and almost tore his head of.
Jim got up and yelled at the
bench. Keep your mouth
shut or you come in here and
run this play"
XII Aldrich probably was the
most colorful center the Redskins
ever had. XII was the peppery
type, a free-lance tackler who
liked to roam and stick his nose
in everybody's business. He hated
to lose and simply couldn't toll
crate indifference.
Ulinski is the self-effacing
type, seldom noticed until you
see him make block or hustle
down under punt. And big
U" wouldn't be leaving next year
if he thought the Redskins still
needed him. Maybe he won't yet.
But today he was saying he
thought he would.
We've got a real good boy
in Johnny Allen. He's going to
be one of the best in the league
and they won't miss me-"
Demao extended his career q
year or two beyond his own
deadline in the hope of bowling
out with the champion. He came
in with the Redskins last title
winner, the 1945 Eastern champs
and wanted to go out the same
way.
That's UIinski's ambition, too
For that reason Sundays game
with the Giants in New York will
be a big one for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
IMickey Byrne Hurt

CLEVELAND, Nov. % (P.-
Mickey Byrne, So, who fought
in a world bantamweight title
fight here in 1916, suffered a
possible pelviS fracture yeSter-
day when he was struck by an
automobile. He was reported in
fair condition at Huron Road
Hospital. In the 1916 title fight,
Byrne lost to Johnny Ertle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

CLYDE ((Bulldog) Turner.
probably the Chicago Bears most
famous center, was of a diff
ferent stripe. You always knew
when he was in the game. Be-
fore he retired, after IL years.
Turner met up with Moose"
Stovall. whose older brother had
played football with Bulldog at
Hardin Simmons College in
Texas. Stovall told the story of
playing against Turner in one
game in which Bulldog was his
usual, unreStrained self.
He had me down." Stovall
related. rubbing my nose in the
dirt. Every now and then he'd
stop. yank my head around to
look at me and ask, 'How's old
Bud doin?'."
In 1912, Turner intercepted
eight forward passes to nose out
Green Bays Don Hutson for the
individual title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Mel Helm, who spent his en-
tire pro career with the New
York Giants, established the
longevity record for centers-
is years-only one less than
Sammy Baugh's all-time pro
mark of Is years. And Mel was
more active than Baugh in his
last year or two. The only other
player to equal Helms term was
another back, Johnny Blood,
whose proper handle was Nc
Nally, and who played for such
teams as Milwaukee, Duluth and
Pottsville, in the pro games
poor but honest days. He ended
his career with Art Rooney'S
Pittsburgh eleven. after a long
stretch with the Green Bay
Packers.
Helm was so quiet and retir-
ing he might have played an
other Is years without anybody
noticing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

under my nose without my
knowing about them"
Said Mr.. Wudski: THE whole
of Warsaw knew people were
being murdered.
1.-THE whole town knew of
narrow dungeons in which
people stood for three weeks in
their own excreta, six inches
deep.
1.-The whole town knew that
Rozanski (head of the notorious
10th department of U. b.
personally tore off nails from
peoples fingers.
1.-The whole town knew cold
water was poured over people
and then they were made to
stand in bitter frost.
1.-The whole town knew, but
Comrade Berman did not know
Cites Duracz Case
Mr., Wudski spoke of Anne
Duracz, Mr.. Berman's one-time
secretary.
She was pailed as an ac-
quaintance of Noel Field. an
American who was arrested be-
hind the Iron Curtain on spy
charges which later were with
drawn.
20 + two years." said Mr.
Wudski. this girls family
knocked at your door, Comrade
Berman, trying to free Anne.
did you not know how she
was being treated?
You, who should have beer
| first to know of these things?'
Mr. Wudski said he himself
spent months trying to see Po-
lands Little Stalin," Beirut ano
zambroski, but they refused tt
see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
81 Routed by Fire.
In Lancaster, Pa.

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. is az.
Smoke from Lancasters second
downtown fire within 80 hours
forced 81 persons from their
hotel rooms early today. The
flames were confined to a first
floor store.
The fire broke out in q 4-story
brick building of Penn Square,
This is about 100 yards from
an Office building badly damaged
by fire Wednesday night and
early yesterday.
Occupants of A rooms in the
st. George Hotel were awakened
and left the building.
Hyman Mishkin. owner, esti-.
mated today's fire and smoke
damage at about $4,000. Thurs
days was set at $225, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

turned bitterly upon Jacob Ber-
man, former overload of the Sc
cret police, who was forced to
resign as Deputy Premier and
Politburo member last May be-
cause of his mistakes" He had
been considered the No. man OF
former Premier Boleslaw Beirut
who died last March.
Mr.. Wudski also assailed Ro-
man Zambroski. still a member
of the Polish Politburo; Hilary
Mine, who resigned as Vice Pre-
mier on October 9, and Gen
Franciszek Jozwiak Witold
whose Office of Vice Premier was
abolished October "a. Mine ano
Jozwiak- Witold were Central
Committee members who were
accused of ushering in the ter
ror.
Kidnapped in Street
people were being kidnapped
lin the street and freed after
seven days interrogation in g
condition unfit for life.n Mr.
Wudski said in describing police
methods.
These people had to be taker
Ito Tworki Asylum. Others tool
asylum in Tworki to evade thu
u. B. (secret police). They pre-
tended to be mentally deficient
Others, decent people filled
with fear and panic, escaped
abroad solely to evade oul
system"
Mr.. Wudski attacked Mr.
Berman, who told the meeting
horrible things could take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

the Soviet Union but for Egypt
as well.
Marshal Bulganin outlined
demands as though he was
speaking from Cairo as much as
from the Kremlin.
He raised three points in a
manner which appeared to be an
outright demand rather than a
suggestion:
/. Israel must return all the
property taken from Egyptian
territory and means must be
be found to prevent a renewa.
OF Israeli provocations against
its neighbors.
| 2. Britain and France anc
Israel must pay compensation tt
Egypt for all damages.
| 8. Police troops of the U. N
must not be stationed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

thousands willing to join the
Egyptian forces.
But today's newspapers were
almost devoid of any mention Of
volunteers.
simultaneously with publica-
ton OF Premier Bulganin's latest
letters to the Premiers of Britain,
France and Israel. the subject
of sending manpower into the
Middle East has been all but
dropped.
Marshal Bulganin made no
mention to volunteers in the
letters.
The suggestion of the Syrians
and some other Arab nations
that this is not the time to send
"volunteers" may have been q
factor in influencing this appar-
lent change.
A study of the letters indicates
Marshal Bulganin assumed the
role of spokesman not only fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Edinburgh Bags
Crocodile in Hunt

DARWIN, Nov. 16 (P).-The
Duke OF Edinburgh shot his first
crocodile early today--smack be-
tween the eyes as 1t wallowed in
Darwin Harbor Estuary.
1t was the only croc bagged in
a night hunt in which foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Swiss Act to Save Cos

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 16
R.-The Swiss government de-
cided today to ban all private
motoring on Sundays, as a meas
ure to preserve gasoline stocks.
Rationing is expected to be in
troduced next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

canal zone which is exclusively
Egypt's domain. !.
It is this third point which
may cause the most trouble. Un-
less the U. N. forces are per-
mitted to take over the canal
zone it is unlikely that the Brit
ish and French will withdraw.
This could revive the threat OF
the Russians to send in 'volun-
teers." Western diplomatic
sources said 1t would be q mis-.
take to think the idea has been
dropped by the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

brothers-Michael. Nigel. George
and Jack Haritos-took the Duke
to the hunting ground in a Royal
Australian Air Force crash boat.
The brothers are former croco-
die hunting champions of the
northern territory.
The Duke is on mis- way to Mel
bourne to open the Olympic
Games next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

October meeting of the central
committee --4Othe session that
produced the crisis with Mos
COW over the demands of Polish
Communists for independence
from the -Kremlin.
The 100000 copies of the Of
fetal record of the session we're
sold out by newsStands within
an hour after they were pub
lished this week.
In his speech Mr.. Wudski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Polish Document Depicts
Era Of StoIinist Terror
BY COLIN FROST
Associated Press FOreiqn corresDOnder

WARSAW. Poland Nov. 6-Vctms of Stalinistera police
terror Poland driven insane after only days inter-
rogaton and others fegned unacy to official Com
munist document disclosed
Leon WudSk member of the central committee of the
Polish Communist Party made the disclosure in speech to the