davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Next Week.:

How much do YOU know about
wOmen?Or men. for that mar
ter? John E. GibSOn's quiz for
husbands and wives proves
what a lot Of people have
suspected: men don't UNDER
stand women, and vice versa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
This Week.:

COVER: by Chic Donchin
, WORDS NOT TO LIVE BY: Who Said
Impossible?
5 CERFBoARD: The Liars Lair
8 The Church That Grew And Grew
10 Want To Crash The Convention?
IS Minutes That Can Break Up Marriage
Is MOVIES: The Solid-Gold Audrey
20 FICTION: Intrigue In Diamonds
"a FOOD: Peaches With A Plus
26 Quiz EN-
27 FASHION FIND: Knockers Are Slicker
% PATTERNS: The Young Look
81 LAST LAUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Their camera is an Anscofer H.. THE snapshot camera
aOith a soonderJL "ercusive' "a buih-aa closeup
lens. You bst... It's a Great Year
for Family Pictures

With AnscoAex II, you can come as close
as 3ls feet, get the most satisfying OF
cloSe-ups. You just twist little dial and
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your picture just right Then steady, snap
:. and cheers when the pictures come back
GREAT CAMERA; LOAD 1T WITH A
GREAT FILM! New AnSco All-Weather Pan
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look See the AnscoHex H. pick up few
rolls of Ansco All-Weather Pan at your
favorite photo counter in Ansco's Great
Year" display Ansco, A Division of General
Aniline Film Corp Binghamton, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Versatile Utility Players
Provide Depth for Giants

Yowarsky missed a couple OF
games because of injuries, but
both are expected to be ready
for Sundays game.
Bob Nolan, another Mary
lander, also is having a good
season at defensive halfback
Daley reports, adding that his
performance against the Steel
ers should be disregarded.
He was playing out of posi-
tion-pinch hitting for one Of
our injured men-and was uI
against Ray Matthews, whom We
regard as one of the best pass
catchers in the league, BOZ
explained.
The Giants like their new
Yankee Stadium home, Daley
reports. and why shouldn't they
after drawing 62.410 fans last
Sunday-more than they drew
/ for their first three home games
last year at the Polo Grounds
1t was the third largest Grove
ever to see a pro game at the
stadium.
Jim Lee Howell Giant.
COACH made all the players take
of their shoes before allowine
them in the dressing room the
first time he saw a carpet on the
floor" Daley said. Jim Lee
thought they'd ruin it, but
stadium attendants told them tc
go on. and walk on it, and if We
ruined the rug they'd buy a new
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15


Record to dae77 right lO wrong 81 tied
Pro record to date22 right 10 wrong. Percentage-536
CopyrWh t95o inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
MARYLAND
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
wants that intercollegiate heavy
weight title. He lost in the semi
finals last year.
Because of his build-he's the
fireplug type-Sandusky proba-
bly, will be moved to guard in
pro football. He figures to be an
early draft choice.
Warren Giese. the former
Maryland assistant coach who
moved to South Carolina this
year, has added to his coaching
staff. The new man. Billy
Henderson, is helping the Game
cocks prepare for the Maryland
game Saturday.
Henderson, %, played four
years of varsity football al
Georgia and later coached at
several high schools in Georgia
He resigned a few weeks ago as
assistant coach at Furmaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The New York Giants, who'll
be the visiting attraction Sunday
at Griffith Stadium. are not only
one of pro footballs best teams
this season. but one of the most
unusual, Publicist Bob Daley
says so, and has some interesting
material to support the state
ment.
The Giants, for example, have
two specialists, used on only GER
tain plays. Ben Agajanian does
nothing but kick field goals and
extra points, and Don Chandler
of Tulsa, is used only for punts
and kickoffs. Both are outstand-
ing. A third man. Quarterback
Bobby Clatterbuck, hasn't been
in a single play yet, but is avail
able if anything happens to Don
Heinrich or Charlie Conerly.
All of which means the Giants,
for practical purposes. are play
ing with 80 men to the oppose
tons SO.
The New Workers have what
might be called a squad of utility
players who play almost any
thing but the snare drums, and
might not do bad job in that
department. Jim Katcavage, for
instance, plays either ind or
either tackle, and Ray Beck is
a linebacker who also plays
offensive or defensive guard.
Too Valuable to Cut
Then there is the case of Cliff
Livingston. whose big brother,
HOWE. once played for both the
Giants and the Redskins. Cliff
lis a defensive end, a linebacker,
middle guard, left or right half
back. When time came to cut
the squad in training camp the
end coach couldn't use him and
the line coach had players who
seemed better, but the Giants
couldn't bring themselves to part
with him. Too valuable in his
all-around role, the staff de-
cided. and the talented Cliff
stayed and has been a key factor
II in the teams rise.
| Every man on the squad
lis a good. experienced football
player" Daley explained. I'VE
aren't carrying any 'siobs' like
most clubs"
Five of those players once be-
Ilonged to the Redskins, although
| Conerly never suited up with the
Washington team. Agajanian was
with them for a brief period in
training camp and during the
exhibition series four years ago.
Ditto for Halfback Alex Webster,
one Of the leagues top ground
gamers. Little Mo" Modzelew-
ski, former Maryland tackle, and
End Walt Yowarsky of Ken
lucky, we're Redskins regulars
before being traded off to Pitts
burgh and Detroit, respectively,
and winding up in New York.
Daley has an interesting side
light on Little Mo-" who is en-
Iioying a banner season for the
Giants after being regarded as
only fair by the Redskins and
Steelers. Mo was an unanimous
choice on the Giants All-Oppo-
nent team last year. which un-
doubtedly was factor in making
the deal that brought him to
New York and sent Ray Krouse
to Detroit.
1 Nolan Having Good Season
! Modzelewski was shaken up in
last Sundays 23-10 victory over
the Chicago Cardinals, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

William & Mary and Rutgers
have battled hard for two quar-
tiers with neither team having
q clear advantage.
The score is 6-6 as William
g. Mary receives the second-half
kickoff and gets a drive under
way, using off tackle and around
the ends almost exclusively
Once the Indians completed a
fiat pass for six yards.
Now William &; Mary has the
ball, third down and six on the
Rutgers 25-yard line, 18 yards
from the left side of the field.
You be the Indian quarter
back. Rate these plays /. 2, 3
and 4:
FulIback off his own left
tackle.
Deep pass.
Fake pass and Statue Of Lib
erty black goes behind passer
takes ball and circles end).
Left half around his own right
end.
(Ans,Oer on Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Ford Gets Chance
To PIuy on Offense

PITTSBURGH. Nov. is (P.-
Halfback Henry Ford. who
starred on offenSe in his COL
legiate days at Pitt but who has
been used on defense by the
Pittsburgh Steelers, will get a
chance to be a runner again
In Sundays game here against
the Chicago Cardinals.
Coach Walt Kiesling an
nounced yesterday that Ford
will start at offensive halfback
in place of Sid Watson, who
suffered a bruised hip in last
Sundays game with the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Washington, was a Senators
coach from 1850 through 1854.
He joined the White Sox in 1855
under Manager Marty Marion.
AS he did with the White Sox,
Wyatt will coach at third base
much of the time, with Fitzsin-
mons serving as pitching and
first-base coach and Mueller di-
recting bullpen activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Cubs Name Myott
Third-Buse Coach

CHICAGO, Nov. Is (P.-
George Wyatt, Al, a coach for
the White Sox the last two sea-
sons. today was named to the
same job with the Cubs, COM
Ipleting Manager Bob Something's
staff.
/ Something's other assistants are
Ray Mueller and Freddie Fitz-
simmons.
4 Wyatt, former infielder for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
.AItheu Gibson Coins
Sydney SemifinuIs

SYDNEY, Nov. Is (P,.-Amer-
ica's Althea Gibson yesterday de-
Ifeated Jennifer Hoad of Aus
Itralia, IS. As, 6-1. in the
quarter-f finals of the women's
singles in the New South Wales
tennis championship.
In the semifinals of the mems
doubles, Roy Emerson and Ma
Anderson upset Ken Rosewall
and Rod LAYER. Ga, 6-3. 6-3
Ito become the first Queensland
pair to gain the New South Wales
finals in more than rs years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
FOOTBALL PICKS BY IRA szzsAcHze

Home Team
Miami
Air Force
Albright
Amherst
Arizona
Arkansas
Boston College
Bridgeport
Brigham Young
California;
Case
Citadel
Coast Guard
Cornell
Dayton
Delaware
Dickinson
Florida State
F&M
Georgia Tech%
Georgia
Hamilton
Harvard
HaverfOrd
Hobart
HOfStra
HOuStOn*
Idaho
Illinois,
Iowa
Kansas States
Kent State
Kentucky"
Kings Point
Lafayette
Louisiana State
LycOn1lng
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Montana State+
Navy
Nebraska
New Britain
New Mexico
North Texas State
Northwestern
NOtre Dame*
Ohio University
Oklahoma A&M*
Oregon
College of Pacific
Penn Military
Penn State%
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
PLUMBERS
SEWERS & DRAIN

Electric Rofo-Roofer Sewer and
Drain Service. 1901 w. 5th Ave.
HI R-A7SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
BY FRANCIS STANN
star slAn Commandment

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-As the
Yankees and Dodgers met in the
fifth World Series game, there
was a distinct possibility that at
least one individual record might
be equalled or broken this after
noon.
Gil Hodges. burly Dodger first
baseman, has eight runs batted
in for this series and needs only
one TO tie Lou Gehrie's mark of
nine, set in a four-game Series in
1928. Hodges is hitting an even
500 for this series, with seven
hlts--including two doubles and
a home run-in IA times at bat.
A victory today for Sal Maglie
the Dodgers astonishing 80
year-old righthander. would
make him the second pitcher in
Brooklyn history TO win two
games as a starter in one Series.
Johnny Podres. now in the
armed forces did 1t last fail.
This was the first time Maglie
ever has pitched in Yankee sta.
dun. Sal has been IN three
previous Series games starting IN
the Polo Grounds III 1851 against
the Yankees. starting again in
1884 against Cleveland in the
same park, ana winning BY Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

That raised the lid on a con-
flict of long-range interests
which holds a potential of flu
ture serious trouble in the allied
world.
Mr.. Dulles later revision of his
remarks did not persuade Amer
lean diplomats that he had not
been right in the first place. He
may have been unwilling or in
discreet: he was not in error.
The essence of Mr.. Dulles ar
gument was that when the
United States. Britain and
France and other allied countries
face issues concerning the North
Atlantic area they are bound by
treaty to settle them along GER
tain lines. But when problems
arise in the area of colonialism.
he said the United States follows
a somewhat independent role"
He thus put his finger on the
thing which really has the Brit
ish and French upset.
For the United States has
actually played an independent
role and got an accumulation Of
reSentments in this area for sew
eral years.
The dilemma is a serious one
because it strikes at the heart of
the system upon which the
United States and its allies have
built the security Of the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
u. S. Seeks Hotel
To Make Way for
House Building

Negotiations were reported
underway today for Government
acquisition Of the Congressional
Hotel, 300 New Jersey avenue
Sc, as part of the Capitol Hill
expansion program.
The Government last year
started condemnation proceed
ings to acquire four squares Of
land and a parking lot to make
way for construction Of third
House Office Building.
However, 1t was understood at
that time that the Congressional
Hotel would not be included.
Today a source close to the
House Office Building Commits
sion said the plans did include
the hotel, and that 1t probably
would be acquired either by ne
COLLATION. or condemnation
II was said the hotel would be
used for Representatives Offices
and Offices for committees, while
the present House Office Build
ings are being renovated.
The Congressional Hotel is one
Of the newest in Washington,
having opened its doors in May,
l943. II now is owned By the
Knott Hotel chain in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
"a Hurt in Clash
Of Pukistun Parties

DACCA, East Pakistan. Oct. 8
(Pl-Twenty-four persons, in
GLIDING three leaders of the
Moslem league. were injured last
night when rival groups adyocat-
ing Joint and separate elections
for Hindus and Moslems clashed
here.
The government banned public
meetings and professions. TN
order forced cancellation Of the
public reception planned for
prime Minister II. S. Suhrawardy,
who arrived to take part in a
session OF the Pakistan parlia-
ment opening today.
Parliament will decide at this
session whether to have separate
or Joint elections rolls for the
nations two biggest religious
communities The point was not
settled By the new constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
8 in Poznun Riots
Get Light Terms

POzNAN, Poland. Oct. 8 R).-
Three Polish youths accused Of
murder in the fatal beating Of
a secret police corporal during
the June % bread and freedom"
riots were sentenced today to
prison terms ranging from 4 TO
Az years.
These sentences were consid-
cred mild. The death penalty
could have been imposed.
The Poznan district court
passed sentence after a one-week
trial in which the defendants
had defiantly pleaded innocent.
They admitted beating the po-
liceman, but denied killing him.
The court sentenced Jozef
Foltynowicz. 20. and jerry Sroka,
10, each TO 4 years and Kali
mierz zurek, 10, to 4 years.
They we're the first sentences
passed upon those indicted as
criminal elements for the riots.
Two other such trials are cur
renuy running her. They con-
Germ groups charged with steal
ing weapons. stormins public
buildings and riotins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Mrs. Eisenhower
Won't Make Trip

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower has
a slight cold" and will be- un-
able 10 go with President Elsen-
hover on a campaign trip 10
Pittsburgh tomorrow, White
House Press Secretary James c.
Haserty said today.
Mr.. Hsgerty said she had no
fever and gosld keep her sp-
.pointments at TIE White House.
but her doctors did not want
her TO leave the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

The Smithsonian Institution
said today it has had a hand
in solving a mystery Of the Span
ish Main.
It's methods would be familiar
to fans of crime television dra-
mas-start with the physical
clues, go to the files and dig, dig,
dig
The clues TO start with we're
a submerged menace to nsyiga-
ton. 35 miles southwest OF Mar
athon in the central Florida
keys, and called-nobody knew
why-Looe Reef. some humps
in the sand bottom could be
wrecks. Later the key clue APP
peared--the design Of a rose
with crown.
Mendel L. Peterson, the Smith
sonians curator Of naval history.
accompanied a party that
searched those humps near Looe
Reef. They recovered cannon
balls, nails, broken bottles. 18th
century coins. fragments 81 ta-
bic plstes--and q 20O0-pound
cannon barrel with the inSigne
Of the crowned rose cast into II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Mystery Of Spanish Main
Is Solved by Smithsonian

The crowned rose was a Brit
ish royal symbol dropped after
the reign Of Queen Anne, who
died in l7i4.
Mr.. Peterson figured a gun
barrel would last some 40 years.
so this one couldn't have been
in service much later than 1854.
He went TO the files of the Brit
ish Admiralty. searching orders.
letters, payrolls and the like for
Of a wreck of Florida
He found what he was looking
for and eventually pieced to-
gether the story Of Inns Loo. a
44-gun frigate lost in the winter
Of 1854.
Loo. Capt Ashby lifting COM
sailed from Cuba with
a small ship she had taken as a
prize. OF course in the night,
she ran on the reef which then
was above water IN most
weather. The Loo pounded TO
pieces and sank. but Capt. Ut
ting got all his crew and those
OF the prize ship on the island
He then naugated the crew
in small boats 500 miles 70 Port
Royal. S. c. All hands survived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

caught their second wind. They
are working hard. They say they
will get their people to the polls,
which they didn't do in the pri-
mary. They argue, too. that Gov.
Langlie, who has three times
been elected Governor and has
served II years in that Office, has
on previous occasions run far
behind his Democratic opponents
in the primary elections, only to
win in the general elections
which followed. This was true.
they point out, in 1852. They
contend. also, that the big vote
in the Democratic primary last
was in part due to the
great effort put on by the labor
unions to get their members reg
istered and to the polls.
The unions, COP leaders insist,
were determined to make a show
ing against the referendum on a
See SEATTLE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

repaired. They discounted Euro
pean speculation that it stems
from election-year instability in
American diplomacy and blamed
it instead on basic conflict of
interests.
The danger arises from the
status of the Atlantic alliance
NATO - as the concentrated
strength of the western world
against possible Soviet military
pressures. If the strength is split
up or undermined. only commu-
nism would be the gamer.
Secretary of State Dulles may
try to bridge over the split in
New York this week during
work with British Foreign Sec
rotary Selwyn Lloyd and French
Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau on a Suez settlement.
After earlier backing Egypt's
right to make a case against
Britain and France in the
Security Council, Mr.. Dulles put
the United States squarely be-
hind the British-French position
on the substance of the issue
Saturday when he supported
their demand for U. N. indorse-
ment of international control of
the Suez Canal.
But last week an apparent
Dulles blunder in a news con-
ference and the stormy reaction
which followed it in London and
Paris brought to the surface the
bitter fact which now confronts
the Western governments.
1t is that on issues involving
what Mr.. Dulles called the colo
,nial area the Western Big Three
Iare almost certain to find them.
selves split time and again. A
check of informed opinion in.
side the State Department bort
out the impression that the diff.
ferences are fundamental anC
must be expected to repain a!
sources of friction for years tC
come.
1t was this problem which
Secretary Dulles dwelt on at 9
news conference Tuesday in con.
Inection with question on Suez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Hodges Hopes to Break
Gehrig RBI Mark Today

in the first game Of this Series
at Ebbets Field.
Yankee Stadium has not been
a lucky park for the Dodgers.
nor has Ebbets Field been lucky
for the Yankees. But, whereas
the American Lesguers have
lost seven Of their last eight
in the Brooklyn park. the Dodg-
ers have been beaten in eight
OF their last nine games in the
Bronx and, to top 1t of, have
failed to hit home run in their
last five games. Carl Furillo
and Duke Snider we're the last
to homer and that was in the
first game of the 1855 Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

troll OF the Senate in the next
Congress.
AS of today, Senator Magnu-
son, who has been elected three
times and is widely popular, is
given decided edge in this race.
Democratic leaders go as high
as 100000 in their estimates of
Senator Magnuson's margin over
Gov Langlie. But Republican
State Chairman George C. Kin
near and Frederick E. Baker,
campaign manager for Gov.
Langlie, pooh-pooh such claims.
Indeed, they insist that Gov.
Langlie has more than good
fighting chance to win. They say
that in any event the vote will
be close. and that certainly not
more than 10000 votes will
separate the candidates when
the ballots are counted Novem-
Der 6. More objective-and nom
partisan-observerS say Senator
Magnuson will win without doubt.
The Democrats are setting
great store. IN making their pre-
dictionS of victory for Senator
Magnuson, on the results of the
September IL primary. With
Senator Magnuson and Gov.
Langlie both running unopposed
in their respective party pri-
the Democrat had 1872
489 more votes than his oppon-
ent. Also, in that primary, the
Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor and for Representative
large, had far more votes than
their Republican counterpartS.
When the results of the pri-
mary were announced, the Re-
publicans were shocked. Since
that time, however. they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Stevenson Phones Plea
For Funds to 48 Stotes

to be handled through the New
York City conference board. All
State chairmen were told in adj
vance to stand by to receive their
call. More than 10000 miles of
cables and wires were used. A
total of 81 telephone companies
worked with Illinois Bell.
The Democratic presidential
candidate spoke before taking his
transforming troupe to the West
Coast tomorrow.
Mr.. Stevenson announced in
New York yesterday that four
top-f1ight young Democrats -
two Governors and two Senators
were joining him this week in
California.
The unique idea is to "satu-
rate" the areas with stumping
talks by vigorous campaigners
we'll enough known to draw
crowds on their own.
Cows. Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey and George M. Leader OF
Pennsylvania, and Senators
Humphrey of Minnesota ano
Gore of Tennessee will meet Mr.
Stevenson Thursday night at a
rally in Oakland.
On Friday, while Mr.. Steven
son is addressing midday rally
at Fresno's courthouse, his help
ers will fan out in light planes tc
rallies of their own in the area
Friday afternoon they plan to
join him again at Long Beach
They will split up once more
then rendezvous Friday night at
a San Diego rally.
Other Points on List
Details are still being worked
out. But points already on the
list, in addition to Fresno and
Long Beach, are Santa Ana,
Ventura. Petaluma. MERGED, Bur-
bank and Napa.
Mr.. Stevenson wound up a FIVE
day Eastern campaign in New
York yesterday.
He flew to Chicago after watch
ing a midtown Manhattan pa
rade of Polish Americans hon.
oring Gen. Casimir Pulaski, who
Continued on Page A, Col.