davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Building permits were issued b

Building permits were issued by
Montgomery County recently as
follows:
Old Chester Homes, Inc. 493i Be-
thesda. avenue, Bethesda, owner; six
dwellings on Kirby road Bethesda; cost.
SIS. 900 each; architect. H. J. Korzen-
dorfer
Thomas D Rixey, 52o6 Keokuk street.
Brookdale, Nd. owner: dwelling at 1904
Feokuk street. Bethesda; cost $4,000.
Rivermass Corp, 1000 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. owner; dwelling at 500
Newington road. Bethesda; cost, $4,000:
architect, Patterson g. Worland
Theodore Taxin, Inc. 1144l Old Bla-
densburg road. Silver Spring. owner; two
dwellings at Littleton street and Nicola
road. wheaton; cost, $4,000 and S13.-
500; architect, Barley 4 Gates. -
r E. and Thelma J. Baekus; 1920
1000 Backus lane, Bethesda; cost, S1s,-
600; architect. H. P. Titlow.
John Frey. Grant road, Silver Spring,
oGMnerii stores and s ofnces Ct Sl06-s1I1
10000; architect, Harold +. Clark. 'O'N'
Willis & Slater, 5000 Poindexter lane,
Rockville, owner: dwelling at 1900 Raj.
ston road. Bethesda: cost. $4,000.
Charles Gallant. 9S07 Montauk ave
Garnett drive. Bethesda; cost, S45, 900:
architect. H J. Korzendorfer.
c. w. Snider Co., $3.50 Flower avenue,
Silver Spring. owner; dwelling at 2012
Briggs CLANCY road, Silver Spring;
Jerome r. Kinney. 1886 Fortieth
Kfrkwood drive, Bethesda: cost, sea. 900;
architect, Louis Moss
1 Rivermass Corp. 1000 Wisconsin ave-
street NV, owner; dwelling at 1901
architect, Louis Moss.
Earnest Schroeder, 2130 Tunlaw road
NV, owner; dwelling at 7107 Brozburn
drive. Bethesda: cost, $4,000; architect,
Home Planning, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

sErHEsoA-ssOO BRADLEY Blvd s,5oo-cOu.mDorsy brick t.,
yov v love- Home lectures bsdroos bss Hs,oo' povd,
modem ehss esrpo Must be be appreciated Discus
the very unvsSo nsnens With Mr 6nnon vhe viii be on prsmss
Small dsvn payment,
Bradley o car, riga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Beauty and Utility

Beauty and utility are COM
bined in the modern home. Take
the bathroom, for example. No
longer small and drab, it now
has beauty and durability. The
room seems larger and is more
flexible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
RYAN co. OPPORTUNITIES
Open Sunday, l-6

CHEVY CHASE Nd s62 TAYLOR st. 1885, $3.50 Down. Boone.
so, $3.50 Mcnth charming brick coIono featuring
rooms TILED baths living dining modern Kitchen enclosed
ibToV or dsn Owner sacrificing this home Will sell today
Dreeton. o Conn ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

CHEVY CHASE c. 6l2s sznd ST. NV charming COLONEL
in the better Of Chevy Chose yours the price Of
$780, due to sellers emergency No better buy Chevy Chose
Features large beautiful shoded lot tho oppe.
eotsd Home comprises bedrooms tiled BOTH living fire
poe dining ROOM old fashioned Kitchen full basement with
semi-reereuOn Come sorIy and inspect this one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

BETHESDA 400 DRESDEN st. SsOO chormno brick COLONEL on
holt acre. ss'hodsd ondeopd o featuring very large rooms
oon bedrooms IA bohs Fepoess truly lovely
See il todoy.
Directions. out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE lol PRIMROSE ST. Asking Szsso Lovely
older home completely remOdssd Features large bedrooms
bshs 27h living fomy.siIs dining ROOM large kitchen
eoOs Level ssshodsd One block from Chevy chos'
Country Club
Directions, I0I
Evening star., 1956-11-23

Open Werking Hunter: l--kaufa Lea
Tiny; 3--Dr c. Keen's SHish airi.
Green Working. Hunters Under Saddle;
Keens's High Girl; s--Mr' and Mrs
Gardner Ha1lman's LaTks Coat.
Junior Knock Down and Out: New
Hope Farms Moon Spring. 2--Gary
Gardner's Col Windy; 3-A. 8. pailey's
PaSss MSeifS Miss o'SRRlSi SiHsiSia Hops 3
Farms Freckles; S-Bcbbie dardner's
Ladies Working Hunter: IA. 3.
pal1eys, sssn Tiny MHennopEir Hnas sFm sa.s
Junior Open Jumper Sweepstakes: H.
bic 0ardner,s Tanya. 3--Jaekie Sted-
ding's Miss windsor.
Ladies Green Hunter: 1.--R. v. Rilps
Boume;. 2-Bill shayen's. Gray Saint;
3--Shella oraham's Linky's Thorne.
Knock Down and Out: 1---George
Col Windy; 3-Jaekie stedding's MisI
Handy Hunter. New Hhope Farms
ESSTa USn sps Lee shisVes chsssecsEs sec ssume' D.
Green Working Hunter Sweepstake:
1--Dr. c. Keenes High Girl Pr. v.
Rills Boume; 3-Tommy Marrs Out OF
Working Hunter sweepstake: I-Laura
Lee Shreve's Cheesecake; 2--Dr c.
keene's High Girl; S-Bill 6hawn'i
Rendition.
One Hundred Dollar Jumper Sweep
stakes: New Hope Farms Freekles;
2--Bohbie oardners Tanya; 3-NeW
Hope Farms Mr.. New Hope,
Junior Champion: Moon Spring, Is
points: reserve: High Girl 5.
Hunter Champion: Cheesecake, Ia
points; reserve: Tiny. s.
Green Champion: High Girl. 0 points;
reserve: Bourne, &.
Jumper Champion: Tanya, g points
Reserve, Freckles, g. Miss Virginia 8.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
|VpI State Ruler
After Crushinu
Win Over vMI

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. % lP1.-
Virginia Tech rolled 1868 yards
on the ground and SO in the air
to crush Virginia Military Insti-
tute, 45-0, under an avalanche
of seven touchdowns in their
SD football game.
The Keydets crossed midfield
only once yesterday. the first
time they had the ball. The drive
stalled at the Tech 26, and there
was never another VMI threat.
A crowd of $4,000 which dwin-
died noticeably in the scoreless
fourth period braved stiff winds
and occasional snow f1urries. The
victory gave Tech undiSputed
claim to the Virginia Big Six
championship.
VMI O O q O. 4
Va Tech II 21 O-45
Virginia Tech scoring. Touchdowns-.
England q, plungei; Bailey, = go. run:
3, runli Iugar (6l, rum; Woifenden Il
plunge: Divers (16. pasS-run from Hols-
claw; 3, rum. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Disputed Player
AT N. c. Stute
Puts on d Show

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 2S CH1.
JACKIE Moreland, North Caro-
lima States freshman basketball
star Of Minden, La, showed last
night why he was SO widely
sought by colleges.
While a crowd of 5000 cheered
him on, Moreland scored 80
points in an exhibition game in
which States varsity defeated
the Frosh, SS-77. in an overtime
match. It marked the first pub
lie exhibition game Of the season
for the two squads.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association recently put
State on probation for four years
because Of methods used in re-
cruiting Moreland. His future
status as q State player is not
clear.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Extra Point Guins
Victory for Mason

Lance Siedel passed for one
touchdown and scored another
as George Mason High came
from behind for a 1912 victory
over Falls Church yesterday at
Falls Church.
The Mustangs Jim Oliver re-
covered a Falls Church tumble
on the q in the second quarter
and a few plays later Siedel
passed 4 yards to Rusty Blower
for a touchdown. Ed German
ran over the extra point which
turned out to be the margin OF
victory.
Falls Church scored in the
same period on a l0-yard run
on an option play by Sam yam
cey. Yancey scored again in
the third quarter on a 20-yard
run to end a 45-yard drive and
give the Jaguars a 1877 lead.
George Mason wasn't through
however. and came back for it,
game-winning touchdown q few
minutes later in the same perioc
when Siedel plunged over from
the ! to climax an 80-yard drive
The Mustangs finished with I
7-2-l record and Falls Church
i2-7-i.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Coin Toss Aids Miss Gardner
To Title in LuureI Horse Show

Bobbie Gardner needed a
share Of luck to go with her good
horsemanship in carting OF the
major award in the new Laurel
shopping center's horse show
yesterday.
| The show was a feature of the
lcenter's 15-day opening cele-
bration, which still has q week to
go. About 100 horses competed.
/ Little Miss Gardner, riding her
Tania. took the coveted jumper
championship. but it wasn't in
the saddle that she showed her
edge over George DePaula's Miss
Virginia and New Hope Farms
Freckles. It was a flip Of a coin,
by agreement Of the three own
lers, that made the difference
after q triple tie. Freckles out
Tucked Miss Virginia for the run
ner-up spot.
| Darkness set in before the
show was concluded. but the
Laurel Rescue Squad came to The
rescue with artificial lighting.
Hunter honors went to Laure
Lee Shreve's Cheesecake, while
Dick Zimmerman rode DR.. C.
Keene's High Girl to the green
hunter title, and Kathy Kusner
rode New Hopes Moon Spring to
the junior championship.
Junior Working Hunter: DIR. c
| keene's High Girl; 2-New Hope Farm
Moon Springs: 3-Richard ZimmermaTi'i
Lady Of Peon.
Anytime; 2--Bobbie Cardner's Tanya: (
I--Chuck Ackerman'A Little Ifishman.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
.CeItics Boost
Eastern Lead

If the other teams in the
Eastern Division of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
don't get started soon. they'll
find it difficult to overtake the
streaking Celtics.
The Celts, with Bill Sharman
scoring 30 points and Bob Cousy
20, trounced the Philadelphia
Warriors. 101-78, last night to
give them a 7-3 record. New
York is second with AS.
Syracuse bowed to Minneap.
oils, ll1-78, while Fort Wayne's
Pistons nlpped Rochester, lO4-
l02, in an overtime Western Di-
vision encounter.
Mel Hutchins got the Pistons
winning field goal with 38 Sec
onds left in the extra period
Corky Devlin scored Is points
for Fort Wayne and Gene Shue
contributed 9.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Chisarick who discovered he was
Iover-ayerage to bowl with Miss
IWelch. The tournament has q
limit average of 235 a couple.
4
With the first round completed
in the City Post once League,
Carl Loef1ier looks a cinch to win
the individual title in Class A
but might find Bob Snead an
annoyance. Loeffier has averaged
119 against Snead's 116. Tony
Wisniewski heads Class B with
1872 and Dick Gather is second
lat 1866. :
With a game of lit, Bill Ro-
man is the first member Of the
league to win the Bowling Opera
tors Association bronze medal.
Any group of women bowlers
desiring a match with the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty team should phone Mrs,
Naomi Felsenfeld at Juniper
1880. There are rs in the
Community group. They bowl
Tuesdays from to 8 pm. at
Silver Spring.
4
Although second lowest in pin
fall, the Simis, named for Gino
Simi. We ole bowling scrivener,
are leading the 16-team Nativity
Mems League, in spite of the alb
Isence Of their top man. Bob SINH,
who is training at Newport, r. l.,
for a Navy commission.
4
Championship Bowling" on
IWMAL-TV tomorrow at $50
pm. will present a curiosity in
the person of Lou Campi. native
born Italian from New Jersey, in
Ia match with Dick Hoover of
Akron, Ohio, who last week de-
Ifeated Ned Day.
Campi delivers the ball of the
right foot, yet he's credited with
II perfect games.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
.DeMurco, Ortegc
In V Bout Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P.--
Tony DeMarco, the former well
Iterweight champion from Bos-
ton, appears at Madison Square
Garden tonight for the first time
in five years to take on Gaspar
(Indianl Ortega. a tough little
Mexican, in a nationally -televised
I10-round match.
(The fight will be televised
in Washington over Station
WRC-Tv. channel 4, at 10
pm.)
DeMarco. No. challenger in
the division, is q Knockout
puncher with a chilling left hook
while Ortega never has been
stopped in AZ professional fights.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Mclean High
Has Big Season
AS Newcomer

Mclean and Hammond High
Schols, both playing in the
Northern Virginia Group u
League for the first time, nm
ished with creditable records,
particularly Mclean, but next
year the two will engage more
league opponents and may find
the going a bit rougher.
The Eagles of Mclean, play
ing five league opponents this
year, finished in a first-place
tie with Washington-Lee, each
at SO. Next year Mclean will
take on seven league teams, ex-
icluding Washington-Lee and
Wakefield.
Hammond. playing only An
nandale and Mclean this year,
split. Next season the Admirals
will play all nine league oppo-
nents. The added team will be
Groveton.
For Fairfax, it was an up and
down season. The Rebels wound
up PA in the league, but two of
those losses were the result of
forfeits to Mclean and Falls
Church because of the use OF
an ineligible player.
Fairfax finished its season yes
Iterday with a 60 victory over
Mount Vernon at Fairfax for a
SIS overall record. Mount Vernon
ended 1-5-1 in league play and
4-5-1 for the season.
Halfback Don Connick scored
from 2 yards out in the fourth
quarter to end a 74-yard drive
and give Fairfax its victory. He
set the scoring play in motion
with a fourth-down-2 situation
on the 35 by making the neces-
sary yardage.
Mount Vernon's only chance
for a touchdown came in the
first quarter when Mike Hicks
ran As yards for a touchdown,
but the play was Cancelled be-
cause of a clipping penalty.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Moore, Patterson
Taking Pre-Fieht
Medical Exams

CHICAGO. Nov. 90 (P.-
Archie Moore, the light heavy
weight champion and Floyd
Patterson were to appear before
the Illinois Athletic Commission
today for the formality of a
pre-fight medical examination.
Moore is ready to fight any
time his manager, Charlie
Johnston, said. He looks better
now than he has ever looked for
any fight so far in advance. in
cluding the Rocky Marciano
fight."
Moore and the 2l-year-old
Patterson meet next Friday
night at Chicago Stadium for
the heavyweight title vacated
seven months ago when Marci-
ano announced his retirement.
Patterson planned to rest to-
day after the examination. He
boxed four rounds yesterday be-
fore sitting down to a turkey
dinner.
Moore also boxed four rounds,
making a total OF so since he
set up his training camp in Chi
cago. He plans TO resume work.
outs today and Johnston said
he viii drill over the week end
and be idle Monday.
Moore will fight his own
fight and pick his own spots,
Johnston said. "You don't tel
a veteran like him how to &c
in there and do it,"
three weeks ago, but otherwise
has missed the entire season
He'll play left halfback agair
Sunday because John Piazza ha.
improved too much at quarter.
back to be moved out.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Rod Hundley Voted
Stote's Top Athlete

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Nov.
% tR). Rod Hundley, West Vir-
ginia Universitys basketball
wizard from Charleston. has
been voted the States amateur
athlete Of the year in a poll Of
sports writers.
He will receive an award Of
fered by a Charleston radio sta
ton at the writers annual vic
tory award dinner December 10
IN BeCkley
Hundley already has set a
sophomore-iunior national COL
legiate basketball scoring record
with 1909 points in his first two
years OF varsity play &c West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1956-11-23

Harry E. Filler. who represents
the National Duckpin Congress
in Frederick County, Md, comes
up with something little diff
ferent in promoting a bowling
tourney. In this case, it's the
second annual Walkersville In
augural Handicap for men and
women, Sunday.
mot only will the Washing
ton bowlers have a nice 50-mile
ride in the country, with an
opportunity to get some good
Maryland food on the trip, but
they will have shot at q very
good prize list. Last year this
tournament paid OF 20 places. +"
Filler writes.
Truth to tell, it is an attrac-
tive affair. The guaranteed
prizes are 500, $50 and $50, with
an entry fee of $6 including cost
of five games and pinSetter's tip.
and two-thirds handicapS based
on a scratch of 1870. With four
bowlers to a pair of lanes, COM
petition will start at noon and
continue to midnight.
Besides 500, the winner will
receive an entry fee for next
years event.
Walkersville, seven miles
northeast Of Frederick. has three
leagues which are members Of
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association.
y **
The Walkersville tourney will
be in competition with the Sec
ond session of the Thanks
giving Mixed Doubles Handicap
at Fort Davis. which opened last
might. In this the top prizes
are $3.50, SIS and $50. The entry
fee is $40 a couple and three
lt1fths handicapS are computed
from a scratch of 235.
Rita Welch and Jack Brown
took the lead last night with
1903 for five games, including
a SO handicap. Miss WEIGH, who
rolled 618. is going for her first
tournament victory. Brown, who
shot 651, was an impromptu
partner, taking the place of Andy
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Inter-Leugue Slate
Favored by Lane

ST. LOUIS. Nov. % (P).-
General Manager Frank Lane of
the Cardinals said today he is in
favor OF a plan for scheduling
games between National and
American League teams.
Lane said he would support
such a plan at the major league
meetings next month in Chicago
The idea would provide
variety in the menu for baseball
fans" Lane said, "and on that
basis It merits serious considera-
tion at the joint meeting"
Lane noted that only Chicago
and New York are two-team
cities, and that there is a great
fan desire in other major league
towns to see the stars of the
opposite league in action"
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Richmond Beuts WIN
First Time in 18 Years

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. % (P),
--Richmond's Spiders, who
hadn't beaten William g. Mary
for 10 years. finally ended the
famine yesterday with a 60
victory achieved on little Mickey
Marinkov'S 84-yard punt return
for a third-period touchdown.
The defeat administered the
coupe de grace to W&M's un-
happiest football season in his
tory. 1t was the ninth loss in
10 games for the Indians, whose
closest approach to success this
autumn was an 1918 tie with
Boston University.
Richmond % o 9 Of
M&M 0 o 0--G
Richmond scoring-T Touchdown: Ma
tinkoY 's4, punt returnl
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Bludensburg Boys Win
Prince Georges Title

The Bladensburg- -Edmonston
9O-pound football team defeated
Lanham. 27-0. yesterday at
Green Meadows Field for its 21st
consecutive victory and third
straight Prince Georges County
Boys Club championship.
Touchdowns were scored by
Jack Bishop (2). Burton Hol-
comb and Jack Mooney. The ex-
ira points were by Holcomb,
Mooney and Tommy Lloyd.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Basketball Clinic Set
For Coaches. PIuYers

A basketball clinic for coaches
and players Will be held by the
Prince Georges County Recrea- =
tion Department at 7.30 pm.
next Wednesday at Ritchie Coli
scum, Maryland University.
The clinic will be under the
direction Of DR.. Burris HuSman.
director Of required physical
education at Maryland. and IS
open 10 coaches and players OF
boys clubs. schools. church and
Industrial Leagues.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Seixus and GiummuIvo
Defect Aussies

ADELAIDE. Australia. Nov. %
tPl--Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia
and Sam Giammalva Of Houston
Tex. today defeated Dick Geof-
frey and Reginald Hickey Of
Australia in the second round OF
the mems doubles Of the South
Australian tennis championships
The score vas 60. 6-2, 60.
Lew Hoad and Ken RosewaI
Of Australia defested Bob Mark
and Pete Newmany, fellow coun'
trymen. Sc. 6-2, ell. Us
in another match.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Summer Tun's
PimIico Win
Near Record
Continued From Page C-I

Continued From Page C-l
track was fast and the colt had
been asked for late speed in the
stretch.
The Pimlico track record of
1;54s5 for the distance belongs
to Nashua, hung up when he
won the 1855 Preakness.
The three length margin by
which Summer Tan registered
was a bit deceiving as the colt
was the easiest kind of winner
over Midafternoon, the horse
that reputedly had such knee
disability earlier in the week
that he was scratched and then
reinstated after Bardstown's
withdrawal.
Jockey Bill Hartack, who rode
Midafternoon, echoed the rest
of the riders comment after the
Special when he said:
i had no excuse and so /
guess we Just weren't good
enough"
If there was surprise in the
race, it was the performance of
Mrs. Richard E. Lunn'S Mister
Gus. who finished fifth, beaten
about seven lengths and tired.
Alfred Vanderbilt, who intro
duced the Special in 1887 as
Americas first inyitational race,
failed to get any closer to
a winner in the exclusive
event as his Find wound up
third, just as Social Outcast did
last fall when Sailor won.
The $35.000 which Summer
Tan won boosted his total earn
ings to $455, ,651 since he started
racing despite the fact he made
only three starts as a 3-year-old
when most horses build up their
bank accounts. Shortly after he
won the Garden State Stakes in
1854 a blood clot nearly ended
the colts life. He spent most
of his 3-year-old season recuper-
ating after an injury received
in the Kentucky Derby.
Pimlico's turnout yesterday in
cold. blustery weather topped
last Thanksgiving Day when
2l,903 passed through the gates.
but the betting was bit below
Yesterday a total of $1,7l2.516
was wagered and last Thanks
giving Day $1,785.092 was
handled.
A victory for Ambehaving in
tomorrow's Futurity will give the
son of Ambiorix serious consid-
Grafton for 2-year-old honors.
With eight starters, the Fu-
turity will gross S83,605. with
the winner taking down $72,855.
This would be the richest run
ming of the race inaugurated in
1921.
Jockey Hartack who finished
second in the Special with Mid
afternoon. will not ride any more
at the current meeting. He will
make his next appearance in
silks on Tropical Parks OPEN
ing day card in Florida next
Wednesday and then take ava
cation until the first Of the year,
according to his agent, Chick
Lang.
During the winter. Hartsck
will ride in Florida but might
make trip or two to the West
Coast, should the Calumet Stable
run anything at Santa Anita.
Jockey Joseph Voeel was sus-
pended for 10 days, through De-
cember 5. for careless riding in
the fifth race last Wednesday on
Blue Ray.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Herndon Loses Finale
To Madison High

Madison High. scoring in every
period. easily disposed Of Hern-
don. 27-0. yesterday at Herndon
Doug Charlton threw two
touchdown passes 70 Dudley
FaulconeT, Tackle Bill Hazel
ran So yards with a recovered
tumble for a touchdown and
Coleman Utz went 50 yards for
the final score for Madison.
Herndon finished the season
at 2-s.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Snow flinders
Irish Drill for
.Iowu Clash

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. %
ga swirling snowstorm ham
pered practice as Coach Terry
Brennan of Notre Dame held a
Thanksgiving morning football
workout.
Because of the weather, the
drill lasted only As minutes, and
was pretty much confined to the
covering and return of punts
and kickoffS, plus a brief review
of defenses to be used against
Iowa tomorrow.
Paul Hornung did most Of the
punting and kicking off. Whether
he will start at quarterback or
fullback against the Hawkeyes
will depend on the condition of
his thumbs tomorrow morning
He has suffered dislocation of
both thumbs at various times in
the past month.
Brennan plans to hold short
drill at home today, weather
permitting, prior to flying to
Davenport. where the Notre
Dame squad will be quartered
IOWA CITY, Nov. % (R.-
The Iowa football squad gave no
indication it was treating to-
morrow's game with Notre Dame
as an easy encounter by working
out twice on Thanksgiving Day.
The Hawkeyes held a chalk
talk in the morning and drilled
Ia hours in freezing weather in
the afternoon. They stressed
their own offense and defense in
the outdoor workout, while che
chalk talk was a review of Notre
Danes offense and defense.
Alex Karras, the big tackle
was in full uniform yesterday
for the first time since entering
the hospital Sunday for a gall
bladder ailment.
Iowa may hold a brief drill to-
day, weather permitting.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
Origin Of Nickname

FIGHTER Yama Bahama
his nickname because OF
liking fqr sweet potatoes.
Esal nam william Butler.
Evening star., 1956-11-23

~ you ean bny the sama
lifes Ter less Uithin q
DAYS. Ben Hun1iey sill
rive zee double The dlf-
ference IN cash, We've
aeyer had 10 Fefund enc
niekle aiuee ue maae
this efleF-PROOI that
- eel for lsssi