davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Mckinney to Retire
From U. S. Post;
Long Civic Leader

Frank B. Mckinney, for many
years president of the East Cen
trail Civic Association and active
in local civic affairs, will retire
today after so years of govern
ment service.
A District resident since 1905
Mr.. Mckinney came to the Pat
ent Office in 1905 where he start
ed as a copy puller. He is now
"a clerk supervisor.
Mr.. Mckinney headed the East
Central group from 1914 to- 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, MAY 81 1885

and has been publicity chairman
of the Federation of Civic AS
sociations since 1910. He also has
held the Office of secretary of the
Oldest Inhabitants. Inc, since
1914.
Mr.. Mckinney lives with his
wife. Violet, at 108 P street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Loymen's Club Speaker

The Rt. Rev. MonSignor Maui
rice S. Shelby. head of the phi
losophy department at Catholic
University, will address a lunch
con meeting of the Catholic Lay
mems First Friday Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Meals Given Awoy

LOS ANGELES.-Five million
meals have been distributed by
Catholic missionaries through
funds supplied by Meals for Mil.
lions. a nonprofit group with
headquarters in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Adult Adviser Named
For Temple Youth

Leo Laufer has been appointed
adult adviser of the Senior Ma
tionai Federation of Temple
Youth, Group of Temple Eman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Outdoor and Dining
Furniture Savings

Folding Outdoor Chairs,
$50 to 7.95
Regularly 7.95 to 1898
IS Chairs in o choice Of 9 styles.
Hardwood with vornish finish. White,
black or ehortEeuse. Duck or Plastic
cover.
Aluminium Outdoor Furniture. Reou-
lorly 1896 to 1895. Now
1875 TO 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

uel. Reform Congregation Of
Montgomery County, 941s Geor-
gia avenue. Silver Spring.
The group has about IS mem.
bers of high-school age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
HOMEFURNISH|NG
CLEARANCE. v vcs
Model Room Rugs
At Huge Sovines

luxury rugs used in decorating our
Model Rooms. All hove been care
fully eAeaned. Some scanned.
Were Now
l-l5'4" by 2o'2"
plain te>ctured wool in
oquo 1000 1880
l-l4'7" BY 27'2"
green wool tweed $500 1880
l-I3's" by 1877"
plain textured, deep
pile wool in pink $4,000 1880
l-l3'6" by IS
woven cotton in Choir
treuse 249.95 1880
La by 1873"
hond-hooked wool in
blue 5000 $500
l-l5'4" by 2l's"
deep pile woven nyIon
in off-white- $3.50 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Old-Foshioned
Chocolate Drops
5oe

IA OF. for 100
Regularly soc
Ieste Treats Tor your week-en De-
heiOus chocolate with creamy center.
WcL-condN Isl FIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Teen-Aee Sportsweor
Reduced for Clearance

400 Teen-Ase Sportswear items in
GLIDING print cotton skirts; cotton soil
cloth Bermuda shorts in stripes and
checks with Ivy League back. Sizes
SIS. Were 800 to $50. Now ! 80
WGL-Teen-Aee Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Fomous-Nome Oriental Type
American REes

Discontinued patterns and mill trioIs
power-loomed in America BY q Ieod-
ing maker represented in our stock
OF oil times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

NyIon Area Rugs
Long wearing and cosy 70 Iounder.
Attractive eoloTs, oque, nuted beige,
rose beige. charcoal. einnomon, dove
s'oy, sose green, turquoise, white,
gold nugget red. blue, eoroI and
almond green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
lnfonts' Philippine
Handmade Sunsuits

~ fTF IsIT
and 2.99
100 dainty eottons, some with
lace trim. BIoomer style with
smoking, styles with ioeket and
regular models. White and pos
tells. Medium and large.
81 Coot Sets in cotton qobor-
dine, Iinen-weove royon, combi-
nations of nylon and orion. STYLES
for boys and girls. PosteIs. Sizes
IL to l8 months and | 10 3
years. Were 1926 and 1896.
Nov --3.o9 and 500
"a Cotton BroodeIoth Midaie
Dresses, Ioce ond tuckinq trim.
Postels. Were | 90 and 2.eo.
Nov -95e
IS Poirs Dryer Penties, voter
resistant. To be used with flush
oWoy pods Small and medium.
Were 40. Now Csc
ll6 Fitted Pereole Crib Sheets,
white ond posteIs. Were IS.
Nov Csc
l6l Imported Rubber Toys in O
voried selection. Soft and euddIy.
Were ! SO ond l.79. Nov soc
- Imported MusieoI Toys in gay
eoIors. Were BIS. Now Csc
u Heir costIe Feotherweisht
Portfolio Cribs for sleep or play.
Designed to keep out insects. go"
wide by g. long. Fold into
carrying bag 1880" Were
l495. Nov 500
Floor-Somple Bothinette with
aluminium troy and trome. Foot
pedol control. White. Soiled.
Were 24o5. Now
WGl-The Nursery Corner,
9TH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Save on BroiI-Quik
Chef Automatic
Rotisserie
List Price, 1925
1895

Automotie infra-red rotisserie borbe-
cues, roasts. toosts, broiIs, sriIIs, fries,
boils, and worms, all outonlotieoIIy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Summer Toys Very
Specially Priced

" OnId Regularly
Be Much More
1000 exciting toys for vocation and
summer FUN, for party prizes and gifts.
Choose from cleaning sets, cop tommy
guns, inflicted bodminton and tennis
sets. telephone banks. friction road
ster, Plastic horse ranches, point-by-
number sets, delivery trucks, friction
Cos trucks. rubber horseshoe sets and
mony, many other fascinating toys.
Come esTly for best selection.
WGL--The Toy Store, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

p Famous-Nome Nylon Trieot
Pettieoots, sheoths with lace trim.
White, gray, black and beige in
the group. Broken sizes, but
good range. Were 3.o5. Now,
2.S5
II NyIon Trieot Gowns, ruffle
trim. Pink, blue and moize. 81 to
80. Were 500. Now 3.8S
8 NyIon Trieot Gowns, loce or
ruftle trim. Block. 81 and 3d.
Were 1905. Now SIS
WGL-Lineerie, 5rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Misses Wool Toppers
Were 1925 TO 5000 N'VV

IS wool doeskins, hOpsoekinss and
weeds. ShowI collar. tuxedo and but
ten-front styles. Red, blue, pink, yell
low, light green and navy. Sizes 10
TO Is.
WGl-Misses' and Women's Coots
and Suits, Fashion 5th Shops,
5th Floor selections at
Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Two speeds. 1900 GIN high and
1850 GIN low, snop-in softey guard,
convenient carrying hondIe for ready
portability when used as portable fon.
No. 7464S.
WGL-Smoll Appliances, 5rd Floor,
North Building, oso Chevy Chose
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Misses Wool Suits
1900 and 24.OO

Were 39.95 to 59.95
II wool tweeds, sobordines and fIon-
nels. Also some in blends of Doeron
and Verdono crepe properly lobeled
for fobrie content. Fitted and boxy
styles. Some with cropped jackets.
GFoy, blue, brown and navy. Sizes 10
70 20, regular and petite; l2h TO
I'M.
Il Were 1895. Now -le.oo
II Were 1926 TO 1895. Now, 24.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
londstrom Dining Pieces

Mahogany veneer with Nonkeen fin
ish. Bullets hove lined silver drowsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

so suits by q famous maker. Cool and
crisp looking in fitted and boxy styles.
Lined. Navy, blue, brown, red, mouve.
sroy or black. Sizes 10 70 Is. resu-
lor and petite; l2h TO 22h.
IS Were $500. Now
IS Were 1895. Now 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Woodiston Wool Ruas

Mode TO our own exciting speeifico-
tions. First quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Mantle Says Other SIueeers
May Top Ruth but He Won't

TAKOMA, Wash. Dec. IS up,
Mickey Mantle thinks there
are -four or five" big league
baseball players capable OF
breaking Babe Ruth's home run
record Of so IN one season. but
he doesn't count himself in the
group.
II had my chance this sea-
son and couldn't quite make IT,"
the young Yankee slugger said
during brief stopover at the
Seattle Tacoma airport. He pre-
dicted. however. that the record
probably will be broken In the
next four or Ave years. and mem
toned Duke Snider OF Brooklyn
as among those having the best
chance.
Mantle was on his way from
Alaska 70 spend Christmas at
his home at Commerce. Okla,
after having learned In the
North that he was named as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Murchison in Star Meet;
2 Other OIympions Enter

Three members Of the United
States Olympic team. hailine
from the University Of Chicago
Track Club. are the latest to
join the rapidly growing group
Of topflighters who will compete
in The Star Games January q
at the Armory.
They are Phil Coleman, en-
tered in the Acacia Two Mile:
Ted Wheeler. in The Touchdown
Club 1000. and Ira Murchison
in the Exchange Club Sprint
Series.
A fourth member Of the club
Floyd Smith, is entered in the
high Jump.
Murchison finished fourth In
the Olympic 100 meters after
winning a trial and a semifinal
heat in which he defeated Trini-
dads Mike Agostini. who in 1855
set an indoor i00-yard record Of
96 seconds in The Star Games
The record was beaten in the
meet last Januray as Dave Sine
Of Duke won the event in s.s
in the FIRST Of his series Of SEN
sational performances. Slime Il
expected back 70 defend his title
in the Exchange Club Sprint
Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Fair Grounds Spill
Hurts 4 jockeys.
Kills Two Horses

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. rs (P).
"A four horse spill took the life
Iof two horses and injured four
jockeys at the Fair Grounds
yesterday.
Involved in the pileup were
Evening Ember. with r. Winant
aboard; Sgt. Boyle, with Mike
Roffo up; Jakabloom, with Paul
Bohenko UP, and Paid in Full,
with Kenneth Griffith up.
Track officials said Jakabloom
apparently fell first and the
other horses were spilled trying
to avoid him in the second race,
a six furlong event.
Jakabloom apparently died on
the spot and Paid in Full broke
Ia leg and had to be destroyed
The jockeys injuries were
believed not serious.
Service went on to win the
event and paid $12, $3.50 and $4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

male athlete Of the year in the
annual Associated Press poll. He
called the poll tribute "a real
big thrill--the biggest I've ever
known of the baseball field"
Mantle was returning from
a several days iaunt around
Alaska with the Bob Hope troupe
for the entertainment Of service
men.
Speaking Of the magic 60
homer mark. Mantle said:
Il had my chance this season
and couldn't quite make It. Early
IN the season ! thought il would
be impossible 10 top so in one
year. but when ! slammed out
IS with more than a month to
90 believed II possible and
thought perhaps I could do il. =
Mantle said he thinks the
Yankees win be harder than
ever 70 beat next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Colts May Find Stee|ers
Also in Quest of Parker

BALTIMORE, Dec. rs (P).-
Carroll Rosenbloom. well-heeled
principal owner of the Colts,
may be about ready to do a
little post Christmas shopping.
He has looked over the avail
able coaching merchandise. and
says he likes the looks of a hot
number on display in Detroit's
Briggs Stadium for the last six
years.
But the owners of the Lions
may not be willing to relinquish
their successful coach, Buddy
Parker. And it's possible Parker
may not want to leave if offered
a long-term contract.
If Parker does decide to leave
Detroit. there is repeatedly at
least one other bidder for his
talents-the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Poor health and a bad season
are said to have clouded Coach
Walt Kiesling's future there.
Rosenbloom repeatedly thinks
Pittsburgh would have first crack
at Parker If he rejects a one
year contract from the Lions.
Parker and Art Rooney. owner
of the Steelers. are very close
friends. is the way the head man
of the Colts reasons it.
But Rosenbloom has the money
and an intense desire to give
Baltimore winner in the Ma
tional Football League. He has
said repeatedly he would spare
no expense in attempting to
build a title contender.
So II Rosenbloom flashes his
bankroll and backs his promises.
the Steelers undoubtedly would
have TO go high to lure Parker
sentiment or friends notwith-
standing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
BY the Associated Press

Play begins in the Eastern
Collegiate Athletic Conferences
holiday festival in New York to-
day. touching of a Christmas
week or 20 major tournaments
that ought to qualify as a basket
ball gourmet's delight.
Close to- $50 teams are involved
in the mass dribbling from coast
to coast. including most of the
so-called name teams.
The holiday festival, starting
its fifth annual run at Madison
Square Garden, begins with
Fordham Playing Temple ano
IVillanova meeting New York Uni
lversity in an afternoon double
header.
The festival. won last year by
San Francisco, is a 10-team af-
fair with st. Johns of Brooklyn
Brigham Young, Ohio State
Manhattan, Niagara, and Notrt
Dame moving into action Later
in the week. Finals are set fol
Saturday night.
Most of the other tournaments
start either Thursday or Friday
but one of the most interesting
the Big Seven preseason scuffie
has its first round tomorrow in
Kansas City.
Led by Wilt (the Stilt) Cham
berlain and the Kansas Jay
hawks, the Big Seven rates as
perhaps the strongest in the
country and the tournament
Should give good indication OF
how Wilt and the top-ranked
IJayhawks will fare against such
conference rivals as Colorado,
Missouri, Iowa State. Kansas
State and others.
| Another strong field is in the
Dixie Classic. opening in Ra-
leigh. N. c.. Nn Thursday
Among the eight entries are a
pair of unbeatens, North Caro-
lima and West Virginia, plus
such highly regarded teams as
North Carolina State. Utah
Duke, Wake Forest. Iowa and
IDePaul.
Here are the entries for the
other major tournaments:
! All-American at Owe. sboro
Ky. December 28-January /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Garden Event Launches
Busy Week in Basketball

Maryland. Virginia, Georgetown
Iowa, New Mexico A&M, Mon
tana State. Kentucky Wesleyan
Mississippi.
Far West Classic at Corvallis
Greg, December 1929 - Sar
Francisco, Southern California
Washington, Oregon State.
Southwest Conference al
Houston. December 81 -29-
Navy. Texas A6kM, Rice, Baylor
Texas. Arkansas. Texas Chris.
tian. Southern Methodist.
All College at Oklahoma City
December 27-29 - Marquette
Georgia Tech, Oklahoma City
Idaho State, Seattle, Tulane
Memphis State, Texas Tech.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
December 1929 - Kentucky
Alabama, Houston, Virgins
Tech.
Motor City Classic at Detroit
December 1929 - Wyoming
Northwestern, Detroit, Boston
University.
Richmond Invitational, De,
See BASKETBALL, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Kicking Stressed in Drill
For North-Sout Contest

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. Is (P.-It
won't be safe for one team to lei
the other get within kicking
distance Of its goal during to.
morrow nights North South col
'Ilegiate all-star game in the
! Orange Bowl.
! Opposing camps let it b.
known today they want all the
touchdowns they can get, but
they're after victory point-by-
point.
Duffy Daugherty, Michigan
State coach who is handling the
North squad. and Art Gueppe Of
Vanderbilt, coach of the South
bore down on the kicking game
in their teams last training
stints the day before Christmas
I'VE can't afford to have any
extra-point attempts blocked OF
missed" Daugherty said. 81
think we've got terrific kickers,
too"
Purdue's Len Dawson, Arr
iona States Gene Mitcham and
Michigan's Jimmy Maddox were
the craftsmen to whom Daugh-
erty referred. Dawson has been
named to handle the punting
and Mitcham probably will get
a call when a field goal attempt
looks advisable.
Guepe and Assistant Coach
Gene Elerson of Miami put the
South's squad through an hour
and a half of work,
Were as ready as can be-
Guepe said when the drill con-
cluded. His team is a 6-point
underdog.
The Rebels named one OF
Guepe's Vanderbilt players, Don
Orr, a Miami native, and Don
BosSeler, Miami fullback and
Washington Redskins draftee
co-captains for the Southern all
Stars.
Paige Cothren Of Mississippi
is expected to handle the bulk
of the booting chores for Guepe's
contingent.
The game receipts benefit the
Shrine's fund for crippled child
ren's hospitals.
Close to 10000 are expected
to watch the ninth annual con-
test. Kickoff time is 8:15 for the
contest which will be broadcast
by the Mutual network but not
televised.
I Fireworks erupted in arrange
ments for pageantry for the game
last night when word came that
Harry Belafonte. Negro singer,
would not lead the spectators in
singing. as announced a day be-
fore.
4 Belafonte said he had been in
vited and the invitation was
withdrawn because the potentate
of Miami's Mahi Temple OF the
Shrine objected to him on racial
grounds. Potentate Ben Lanier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
F|ann to Meet Hoad
In Davis Cup Opener
Draw Pits Seixus
Against Rosewull,
His Old Nemesis

ADELAIDE, Dec. Is (R.-
Herbie Flam Of Beverly Hills,
Calf. drew Lew Hoad today in
the opening match of the Davis
Cup Challenge Round, starting
tomorrow. In the second match.
veteran Vic Seixas of Philadel-
phia goes against his longtime
nemisiS, Ken Rosewall.
The draw was held on the
center court of the Memorial
Drive Courts. where the Ameri-
cans will seek to pull off the
biggest tennis upset of the age.
The Australians are favored to
score a SO sweep.
While the doubles teams were
mot officially announced, Bill
Talbert, the United States cap
tain. disclosed he had nominated
Sam Giammalva of Houston to
pair with Seixas. Harry Hop
man. Australia's captain, chose
Rosewall and Hoad.
The doubles are scheduled for
Thursday and the final two sim
giles Friday.
Talbert May Switch
II named the team to meet
regulations" Talbert said. This
does not mean necessarily this
is the team I will use. / have
until one hour before the M h
to make a change and my de-
cision will be guided by the re-
suits of the singles matches"
Both Flam and GiammaIva
have been practicing with Seixas.
Talbert and Hopman expressed
pleasure at the draw.
Hopman insisted there was
nothing in the draw to alter his
opinion his boys will score a
clean sweep. while Talbert said:
I'VE were not concerned how
the names fell. We are ready
and we will give these matches
all we've got. If we are beaten.
there can be no alibiS."
Dine at Adjoining Tables
The rival teams enjoyed
Christmas dinner at midtown
hotel, where both are staying.
Sitting at adjoining tables, they
snapped friendly banter and
See DAVIS CUP, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Coleman. who finished fourth
in the Junior Chamber OF Com
merce Mile in the last Star
Games. ran the 3.000-meter
steeplechase in the Olympics but,
handicapped by a pulled tendon,
failed to qualify for the finals.
In non-Olympic races in Aus
tralia he ran a mile in 4:04.9 and
two miles in 8:478.
Wheeler is rated with the best
milers in the country, although
he failed to reach the Olympic
l.500-meter finals. His coach.
Ted Hayden. has predicted
Wheeler will break 4 minutes in
the mile before the outdor sea-
son is over. He will compete
here in either the mile or the
Touchdown Club 200. He Is re-
ported training well.
On a number Of occasions
Smith has jumped s feet 8
inches.
Tickets for The Star Games
may be purchased at PARKWAY
Sports. 1928 O street NV. or al
the business counter or Room
200. The Star Building. Mail
orders will Be filled. Prices are
%. - and -. Only a few Of the
It4 tickets remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

, Of course. the whole "iffy" sit
uation depends on Parker's atti-
tude in Detroit. It's been indi-
Gated Parker won't sign another
one-year contract with the Lions
His present pact expires Deem
Der 81.
Parker has led the Lions to
three divisional titles and two
world championships in six
years. But Detroit has made it a
policy in recent years to give
coaching contracts for one year
only.
| Rosenbloom repeatedly is ready
to offer Parker two or three
year contract.
Coach Weeb Ewbank of the
Colts has just completed his
third season in Baltimore. The
team finished fourth in the
Western Conference with a ST.
mark. Baltimore made its best
showing under Ewbank last. sea-
son with 5-6-1 record. In
1854 it was 80.
/ Meantime, the Colts home at
tendance has been steadily
climbing and this year reached
a record 238.471 for six games
I But Rosenbloom apparently has
his eye on the playing field, not
the turnstiles. ana is said to be
dissatisfied with the teams over
all performance.
Both Ewbank and Rosenbloom
have said they have not dis
cussed future plans and Rosen-
bloom has promised to make an
announcement Soon.
Ewbank has another season TO
go on a two-year contract. But
Rosenbloom. quite unsurpris-
ingly. has said that would not
influence his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
.BakIlfiar Named
Best in Area by
.TouchdoWnCIub

Jim Bakhtiar, who made hi
first sports headline while a
Western High and has beer
making them ever since, ha.
been selected as the areas out
standing college football playeI
by the Touchdown Club.
The block busting fullbacl
from Iran, who has been tn,
University of Virginia's majo
offensive weapon the last TIVE
seasons. will receive the Rober
B. Smith Memorial Trophy a
the Touchdown Clubs 22d an.
nual dinner January IL at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The strapping 200 : pound
medical student beat out -four
lother top candidates, all OF
whom were given serious con-
sideration by the clubs selec-
ton board. The others were
Wilson Whitmire, Nays talent
ed CENTER Ed Sakach, guard on
George Washington's Sun Bowl
bound team, and AL Wharton
and Mike Sandusky. Maryland's
two big tackles.
Does Everything Well
The selection board took into
consideration Bakhtiar's ire
mendous accomplishments while
laboring for a team that is in
the process of rebuilding and
has won only four games the
last two seasons. three in 1856
Being hailed as a one-man
gang is noting new to the 6-foot
200 FOUNDER, who also is a TOP
student. At Western, he ran
passed, caught passes, kicked off
punted, kicked extra points and
when he wasn't playing football
ne was working in a gas station
to make ends meet. He has been
ION his own" since the age OF
II. when his father, a doctor,
sent him out to get experience
in life. Bakhtiar says his father
knew exactly what he was do
ing; that it has done him a
world of good.
Set Rushing Record
From Western. which he led
to the District Interhigh cham
pionship game, Bakhtiar went to
Bulls, where he also starred
From there it was a short step
to a starring role at Virginia.
The fifth best ground gamer
in the Nation this season, Bakh-
thar ground out 879 yards. In
addition he was a key man on
defense, kicked off and booted
extra points.
/ In the seasons first game, Jim
set an Atlantic Coast Conference
game rushing record. 2l0 yards.
He was an easy choice as the
ACC all-conference fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

denied that. He said Belafonte
never had been officially invited
and the idea had not been
preached in advance to the
Shrine Program Committee,
which had completed its own
arrangements.
A publicity man said he had
asked Belafonte to sing before
consulting Shrine officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

(Whnewalls Slightly Addttton1n
Price Tor Tire and Reconditi0ned Tube
REMEMBERl These ore 1907 Gssds
A cold rubber. FULLY RETREADED
SIDEWALK TO SlDEWALL TIRES.
not the inferior seesps. Mounted end
demonsted free now and otter winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
(, NEW YORK .-Anselo pefendA 1ee
Brooklyn, knocked out Ernie Durando'
1884. Bayonne, N, j.,