davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Coliseum Offered
To NFL as Site
For Title Come

Los ANGELES s. Jan. Ia
(SpeciaD Los Angeles Coli
scum officials have offered the
100. 900 bowl to the National
Football League as the site Of
its annual championship playoff
The IL club owners have prom
ised to consider it.
Both the board of commission
Iers, which administers the Coli
scum. and league members were
impressed by the record attend
lance Of 1885 and record gross
receipts Of $504,257 for the play
of game between the Rams and
Cleveland Browns here last
month. The commissioners think
any two teams in the cham
pionship would attract similar
crowds, and the league is taking
"a second look at the boxofice
and television figures.
The league voted unanimously
against establishing two new
There were reports
that Minneapolis. Dallas and
Buffalo were among the cities
interested.
Commissioner Bert Bells au-
thority to deal in any way ne
chooses with Canadian teams
was continued, but he indicated
that there was nothing Of any
import between the leagues at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
COntinued From PaKe CD

NVuthAA0Cu = o8N
TRADED to chicaso Cardinals. Wells
sissippi. quarterback: Jim Pyburn. Au-
burn, end; Ray Lemek, Notre Dame,
guard: Vince Gonzales, Louisiana State
back.
CHICAGO BEARs-John Mellekas, All
.ons s TACKLE; BIZ, om nsEs,t Msey.
land State. end TRADED to Cleveland !;
]. c. Caroline. Illinois. haifback; Dick
Klawitter. South Dakota, center; Ken
vargo. Ohio State, center; DICK Lucas
IONA state Il Tempe, tackle; Kyle cruze,
Tennessee, end: Dick 0rogg, Minnesota
guard: Milt Graham: Colgate, end: Dick
Fitzserald, Notre Dame back: Ray
ucLA. end; Earl John PAyton. Prairie
View back. John Smith, UcIA. end;
Charles Maxim. Auburn, guard.
Los ANGELES RAMs--Jim carmi-
ehaeL California, end: Jesse Whittenton,
Texas, haifbaek; Don BOYER, Florida
tackle: Charley sticka. Trinity tuliback
jim Decker. UCLA. halfback; EN- Lind
beck, Illinois, back Mike Norcia. Kent
state, back. Tom Runnels, North Texas
s s a aSs'f Pe Pse M sssG Sn sats
end; Jaek Butler Kentucky. tackle: John
Dees, Hines. Miss &c Tyler. Tex, &c,
tackle John Coyne, Clarion. Pa. State
cIEVELAND-Bob Moss. West Vir-
ginia. haifback: Frank Clark. Colorado,
end: Paul Wiggin. Stanford. tackle.
Chuck Grifith, Southern california. end:
Len Heliyer. Marshall College. halfhsek,
Jack Heeker. Bowling Green. END; I'd
Rayburn. Rice. tackle; Bill underdunk,
west Virginia tackle: Harry Jayernick,
Colorado. tackle; Jim Furey. Kansas
State. center: Charles sidwelL William
Ing. La. College, guard: Thurlow Cooper.
Maine end; Ed West North Carolina
state. Quarterback: Harold Carroll, west
ern Reserve, hAifbaek: John Sebest, East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
STATE, Carolina
Clash Tonight
In Major Game
Continued From Page CT

j, Continued From Page C-I
since last Friday to move into
the lead.
North Carolina State has lost
only to Duke in Is games. while
North Carolina has a 1872 rec
ord. The Tar Heels ACC loss
was to Wake Forest. while N. C.
State walloped North Carolina.
1890. in the finals Of the Dixie
Classic tournament Vast month.
Another game between rank
ing teams finds Louisville (No.
100 battling Memphis State mo.
15). while Dayton (No. q plays
host to unranked Villanova.
There was very little activity
last night. Holy Cross. rated
No. II. had the spotlight with
an 81-67 decision over disap-
pointing Dartmouth. The only
surprise was the slim 10 points
Tom Heinsohn had for the
Crusaders who were paced by
Joe Liebler's 26 and Don Pro-
hovich's 81.
Heinsohn. attempting only
foSs shots in the first half. took
the role of playmaker. feeding
splendidly to Liebler and Pro-
hoyich who wound up with their
highest game totals ever.
Holy Cross, outshot 27-26 from
the floor, sank 80 free throws.
It now has q 1872 season record.
Elsewhere, William e. Mary
hit 81 per cent Of its set shots in
the first half and waltZed past
Virginia Military, 81-72. in a
Southern Conference game. In
the Yankee Conference, Con-
necticut moved nearer another
title by swapping New Hamp-
shirt, 1856, with Ron Russell
scoring % points.
Seattle Scores Upset
Miami (Ohio) strengthened
its second place spot in the Mid |
Conference with a
1910 victory over Ohio U. Gin
cinnati tripped Xavier tOhio),
71-66; Niagara. suffering only
five foul calls. coasted to an
1856 decision over Toronto,
and Colgate trounced Hobart.
1852.
In the only upset, Seattle
handed l4th-ranked Oklahoma
City its third defeat. 1894. in
overtime as little Cal Bauer
sank two key baskets. They meet
again tonight.
Idaho State moved farther
ahead in the Rocky Mountain
Conference. defeating Colorado
State. 1884.
Louisville, a newcomer to the
top 10 this week, has lost only
to Western Kentucky. 86-77. in
IA games. Memphis State did
was stopped by Spring Hill in
the title game of the Senior
Bowl tournament. State whipped
Western Kentucky. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Two More Terps Drafted;
SteeIers Draw Gospori

another Richmond player. in the
fourth round.
Guard John Polzer of Virginia.
author Of a Look magazine story
about football scholarships. was
the Baltimore Colts 18th choice.
Packy, as he is called. easily
could develop into a real prize.
He's a l85-pounder with both
speed and power as ball car
rier and on defense as roam
ing linebacker he always seemed
ito be in the right place at the
right time.
Dale Vaughn, Virginia Mill
tary Institute back. went to De-
troit on the 10th round. The
Lions also got a bright prospect
in the sixth round when they
picked Center Bob Lusk Of VIII
lam and Mary.
Must Wait for Selep
Two Maryland State men.
Tackle Darrell Glover and End
Sherman Plunkett, went to the
Philadelphia Eagles on the goth
round. and to the Chicago
Bears on the sixth round, re-
spectively.
Selep is the Maryland full
back who was supposed to be the
Terps' powerhouse last season.
injured his leg before practice
started and was out for the
year. He is expected to finish his
eligibility at Maryland next fall
and Is counted on by Coach
Tommy Mont for a starring role.
THE Steelers. however. are will
ing to wait.
Laughery, a place-kicking spe-
ciallst at Maryland, also has an
other years eligibility.
Dennis, a quiet, retiring
youngster. also is rated an excel
lent pro prospect, even though
he doesn't have the mean streak
some coaches demand of their
men. Called one of the top two
blocking ends in college football
by Warren Giese, former Mary
land assistant and now head
coach at South Carolina. Dennis
was recommended to the Pack
ers by Louisiana State scouts.
A 6-foot-3, 210-pounder, Dem
mis- gets his Pardon Me" nick
name from a polite habit OF
picking up opponents after
knocking them down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
.Spurton Tackle Picks
Cunudu Over Cords

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia, Jan. 10 R.-The signing OF
Tackle Norman Masters OF
Michigan State was announced
last night by the British Column
bia Lions of the Western Inter-
provincial Football Union.
Masters. %. was the second
draft choice of Chicago Cardi-
nails in the early selections made
in November. .
The 6-foot-2, 227-pound tackle
is the third import signed by
the Lions. He joins End Rom
mie Loudd and Fullback Doug
Peters of UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Seven players from the Wash
ington area were among 10 from
the South Atlantic section,
Army and Navy already picked
by National Football League
teams as they started the last
10 rounds of their annual draft
selections today at Los Angeles.
Three Maryland players, End
Russ pardon Me- Dennis and
Fullback Bob Laughery, both
picked by the Green Bay Pack
ers. and Fullback Tom Selep,
drafted by the Detroit Lions,
Joined Quarterback Lynn Beign-
tol and End Bill Walker, who
were chosen in last years draft
by Green Bay and Detroit. re-
spectively.
The Chicago Cardinals, taking
a long gamble that George
Welsh and Ron Beagle might
pass UP Naval careers for pro
football, drafted Nays star
passing combination. The New
York Giants took Don Holleder
Army end who was converted to
quarterback, and the Redskins
took Pat Uebel, West Points ALL
around back. The Giants also
took Tackle Ron Melnik. 6-foot-
4 Army tackle who formerly at
tended Virginia.
Steeiers Get Gaspari
Dick Gaspari. George Wash
ington University center. was the
Pittsburgh Steelers' seventh
choice. and the rugged 6-foot-l.
from Hershey. Pa,
Is rated among those most
likely TO succeed" As4a
The Cleveland Browns took
Halfback Charlie Sidwell of
William and Mary, and Quarter
terback Eddie West of North
Carolina State on the 14th and
18th rounds, respectively. West.
a native of Alexandria, Va, is
regarded as bright prospect for
the future, although he'll have
plenty of competition on the
Browns from George Ratterman
and Babe Parilli, who is return
ing from military service.
Lou Wacker. Richmond half
back who scored the Spiders lone
touchdown in their TO upset
victory over CIV, was the Lions
eighth choice. while the San
Francisco Forty-Niners took
Fullback Frank Pajaczkowski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
MIA STANDINGS

TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
Boston vs.. Fort Wayne at Miami, Fla
Philadelphia VS.. Minneapolis At 81
Paul MINI.
New York at Rochester.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Boston. OIL; Fort Wayne, %.
New York, liz; Rochester, 107.
Minneapolis. 81; st. Louis, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

ioctor's orders today to give up
winter baseball and take a rest
prior to reporting for spring
raining at Scottsdale, Ariz.,
March /.
Since early October. Mirands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
LULU.
THE BERRYS
NICK HALLIDAY
Why We Soy
= n DOESNT HOLD WAIR"

BUYING PITCHERS-In the
18th century glass and earthen
wares were quite often defective
due TO poor manufacturing
methods. 1t was the habit of
customers to I'LL a pitcher with
water before buying 1t as a test.
Thus the expression. to hold
water started as a test to see If
pitchers leaked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
BOY AND GIRL

John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson both died on July 4,
1925, while John Quincy Adams
was President.
William Howard Taft was
lnaugursted as Governor General
Of the Philippines, July 4, 1901.
3-(a) Calvin Coolidge was
born in Plymouth, VT, July 4.
1872 (b) James Monroe died in
New York. July 4, 1881
Questions on Preceding Pagc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Brond new todoY tomorrow your
hondboq will seem empty without it.
0Iomourous new Purse/Sproy, oncthe'
Helene Curtis first, for doing Tor redoingl
your hoir owoy from home. PurseISproy
will 90 with, you everywhere you 60. And
to 90 with it Helene Curtis
Sproy Net, the fobulous new rioht-for-
everybody foGndIo with the new fresh
fragrance.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
and MEANDERING

have hand little bulletin from the Tucson Festival
Society," which lists all the activities planned from here
This month is crammed with exciting thngson my must
list is the Old Tucson Barbecue the Fiesta de la Placa the
spectacle at San Xavier and the Silver and Turquoise Ball
q have the preest turquoise gown) Seriously tho'-I
think Tucson Festival adds something wonderful to the
special qualities that gives lovely city its unusual charm
One of favore portrait photographers is about to
branch out his It's all hushush yet but by next
issue I'll be able to give you all "the facts.
Saw exquisite, unusual furniture at Siers yes
terday both genuine leather and easticbacked pastcs
just like leather Full of glorious pastels Any of these
chairs would gaoriZe doWdy old room My favorites
shelpink plastic leather Morris chair with ottoman with
black turquoise genuine leather wing chair with
black wrought iron.
1t happened just afraid would Bet gained
pounds the holidays Sauffer SYSTEM here GOMEZ
Talking the holidays Bridwel at Brids knew
whom matzah instead of bread during Passover
can't say that advertising doesn't pay Wilson's
Bakeries seout of their Arizona Post specials the
day the paper ou Il got smart-hey put aside
for meD
have messages from the blizzard country for Art Schff
man. Dr. Goldberg Rabbi Bilgray, Charlie Jacobson and
his wife Lou Farbers a Harrison and slews of Others
Everybody sends their oveand wish they in Tucson
with you
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Canasta Club Resumes

After a respite due to the
Passover holidays, Monday
afternoon social card games
resume on Monday at AnShei
Israel. Hostesses are Mines.
Philip Schneider, Ida Fried
man, I. Margolis.
Al JOISOn AZA
Dan Tretiak, Bob Tretiak,
Stan Cornfield go to Phoenix
Sunday for a regional AZA
board meeting. Dan is region
al Kohen Godol, Bob, Mazkir
and Cornfield regional
Sopher.
Sabine Canyon was the
scene of the first spring BBYO
picnic a recent Sunday. On the
21st a stag will be held and at
the end of the month elections
are scheduled.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
BIB JuniOretteS
New Officers

Formal installation of new
officers will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ike Kuropatkin
this Sunday afternoon wi t h
Mrs. Max G oodm m a n, BBW
president, the installing offic-
er. Inducted will be Gail Fem
man, pre- s.; Cheryl Gurvitz,
vice-pres.; Rita Ir vim, sec.;
Sharon Stern, treas; Susan
Temple, sentinel. First meet
ing conducted by these new Of
ficers will be held Monday
evening at 7:30 at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Organizations
RishOna P.W. Board Meet

Rishona P.W. Board Meet
Because Rishona Pioneer
Women will participate in the
community-W i d e observance
of the eighth anniversary of
Israel on the 10th, the board
meeting is postponed one day,
to April 18th. Members will be
notified of place.
Hadassah To Hear Review
Rabbi Bilgray will review
Mordecai Kaplan's book, "a
New Zionism" as it's meeting
April II at Anshei Israel. The
book is a provocative presen-
tation of a new approac C h
which R a b b i Kaplan insists
American Zionists must take
now that the New State is
established.
Mrs. Harry Strauss, chair
man of the nominating COM
mittee, will present the new
slate of officers. Delegates to
the e gion a l conference in
May at Santa Barbara, Calf.
will be elected. Refreshments
will be served at 1 pm. and
meeting be gin S at 1:30. All
members and friends of Ha-
dassah are invit ed by the
president, Mrs. Alex Weiss, to
attend.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Mrs. Rose Hirsch; senior vice
president, Mrs. Henry Okrent;
j u n Tor vice-president, Mrs.
Nathan Saltzman; sec., Mrs.
Louis Snyder; treas, Mrs.
Henry Fassler; hospital chair
man, Mrs. Frank GiamakoS;
VAVS chairman, Mrs. Fass-
Ter; hostess, Mrs. AL Rosen-
berg; historian and publicity,
Mrs. Morris Tattleman.
TYMS Extravaganza
All energies are directed to
the success of the club spec
tacle to be presented to the
public April %. 1t is a musical
called TYMS Alley. 1t will be
semi-formal, open to the pub
lie and seats are by reserva-
ton at the Temple office. Lou
Broder's orchestra will play
for the dancing. Stan Nevins
is chairman and Jack Torchin
co-chairman. P a r t a list of
the cast n C u d e s: RoSlyn
Cooper, Jack Torchin, Sand
ers and Morton Solot, Albie
Gotkin, Gerald Hirsch, Bobbi
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
NeVinS.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Auxiliary NOminateS

When members meet at the
home of Mrs. Jean Eichel on
N. Richey, on April 9 the main
business will be to act on nom
nations and hold an election.
Nominate e d were: pres,
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
AYMS Picnic

With invariably something
"in the offing", the next Soc
ial for Anshei Israel Young
Marrieds is a picnic April 81.
Married couples in the COM
munity are invited to gather
at Anshei Israel at 7:3O and
proceed in a group to the pic
mic site. Transportation will
be available for those who
desire.
NCJW Make Plans
National Council of Jewish
Women meet at the Center on
April 18. Civil defense will be
the subject of the afternoons
program, prepared by Mrs.
Stanley Nevins and Mrs. AL
vim Kivel, program chairman.
Mrs. Joseph Haas is chairman
for the hostess committee. 1t
is h op ed that Mrs. Charles
Gordon will be back for that
meeting. Da tie for an open
house at the recently furnish
ed Golden Age Lounge at the
Center will be announced as
will the annual report meet
ing in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

ESCAPE: DR.. Harvey Cushing
the brilliant brain surgeon, hated
to attend social functions. He
found a four-hour session at a
banquet table more trying than
an equal time spent at the oper-
ating table.
One night he was persuaded
by his family to attend a ball
in a downtown hotel. Bedecked
in white tie and tails. he arrived
at the entrance with his wife
and daughters.
He felt a sudden compulsion
to flee. He escorted his family
through the revolving door into
the lobby. but kept on going
himself until he was ont in the
street again. With q sigh of re-
lief. he returned to his home and
his studies.
INTRODUCTION: Eccentric
pianist Vladimir de Pachmann
took fanatic care of his hands
Once, at a party, he was intro
duced to composer.
This is indeed an honor" said
the composer, holding out his
hand.
At sight of the others extend
ed hand, De Pachmann recoiled
in horror.
please. ! do not shake hands
with anyone, he said.
Then, sensing that the other
might be offended. he stepped
forward and kissed the man on
the check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
By DAY THORPE

-" -
The National Symphony I'M
yelled its new model last night
in a gala opening in Constitu-
ton Hall. Longer. lower, with
more horsepower, DR.. Mitchell's
creation has no noticeable faults
at least on the showroom
floor.
The orchestra, with its string
section slightly enlarged. is in
excellent form. There is not
much new that can be found in
the Beethoven seventh SYM
-phony: novelties are usually the
idiosyncrasies of the conductor
But virtuoso performance such
as we heard last night makes
the familiar piece sound new,
since the beauties of a Bee
thoven are ageless.
1t was a happy chance, I think
for Howard Mitchell that the
Berlin Philharmonic was here
last week to open the season, fol-
with all the excellences of the
older and more famous orchestra
yesterdays show proved that the
National Symphony is a better
trained and more homogeneous
organization. Attacks are cleaner
balance between strings and
winds does not seem to be SC
fortuitous. The brass is more
smooth and brilliant.
To drop this invidious COM
parison for another invidious
one. it should be said that the
orchestra sounded better thar
any National Symphony of the
last quarter century. A program
made up of middle-period Bee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Beware Of Weight Reducing After 70
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: am
awfully worried because / am
getting SO fat. I am rs years
old, S feet 4 inches and weigh
220 pounds. I went to a doctor
for weight contlol. He gave me
some very expensive green pills.
They didn't help. I called him
and he gave me a shot and that
took a few pounds off. but he
said he could do no more: he
didn't know what else to give
me.
Il eat very little. but it all goes
to fat. ] have gained 1Qopounds
since I stopped my treatment.
1 called my doctor about it and
he said it was all up to me and
that no doctor could lose for a
patient, it was the patients own
job to do.
And he warned me to take
off the fat or it would go to my
heart, Can you tell me what to
do, please? / am living on a
Social Security pension and have
no money for doctor bills. Please
help me if you can. / will be
watching for your answer.
Yours very truly. Mrs. c. M"
ANSWER: The longer one has
been in practice, the more GER
tain one becomes that there is
no blanket rule for treating pa
tients. We soon learn that each
patient is peculiarly individual
problem. Although diagnostic
procedure may be similar for
several patients, treatment
differs and depends upon the
patients personality, physical
and emotional makeup, and
upon his age.
For example, consider Mrs.
c. NJ. Here is an apparently
healthy 75-year-old lady whose
only problem is obesity. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
THE DETAILS

Grant B.-My wife recently
walked out on me with our two
youngsters, age 8 and 10
I have given her good cause.
must admit, but / love her and
my children very much and
am desperate to get them back.
In the IL years of our marriage
I have been unfaithful to her
with many different women. It's
just something / couldn't help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
Iody's Man
Wants Wife
To Return
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
GRANT B.---My unfaithfulness
has driven my wife away.
MARTHA B. How many
times can a wife forgive?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
GU Complies Directory
Of Students Since 1871

Georgetown University is pre-
pairing a directory of graduates
and former students from the
institutions start to the present
year.
The directory, to be published
early next year, will contain
more than $4,000 entries, in
GLIDING nearly 5000 present stu
dents, and 26.500 living alumni,
with their latest addresses.
Advance orders are being
taken at Alumni House, 1904 o
street NV. at $3.50 a copy.
The first student to be listed
will be William CASTOR, who en-
rolled in 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

TO do? We know that excess fat
is bad for people. I suppose we
should go about treating her in
tensively to take off some of the
extra poundage. But wait. Is
that really the wise thing to do?
Doctors differ. Perhaps most
would say: Obesity is obesity.
Excess weight should come Off
wherever we find it,"
have felt otherwise. / have
always been wary of rigid
weight enforcement" in anyone
who has proved he could live
until 70-fat or thin.
l have hesitated to tamper
with a kindly nature that has
given a person his biblical heri-
tage. I would never put anyone
of 70-plus on a reduction diet.
whether he or She was 10 or 100
pounds overweight. My reason?
/ think conservatism is best.
In my memory stand out many
apparently well, older, obese
patients. who rapidly went down
hill and died after being put on
rigid reducing regimes. Dieting
seemed to be throwing a wrench
into the machinery. Why tamper
with a healthy. smooth-running,
70-year-old machine that has
proved itself by its good per-
Torrance?
If you are young, the way to
get old is to be within normal
weight limits. BY all means, re-
duce.
If you are over 70 and fat, you
are an exception. because the
fat usually die young. But don't
let anybody talk you into reduce
ing at this stage of the. game.
Changing coaches may lose the
game for you.
released by The Bell Syndicate. IneD
Tomorrow: Dizziness, nouseo moy BE-
sign OF coFbon -monoxide poison.