davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Majestic
STONE

sturdy and enduring, here's spa.
ctous and deliEhtfui .family-Style.
home. on huge wooded playground
lot. In an attractive area OF custom
homes, and handy TO everything
Wide eenter-hall sntrancs leaas 70
sized dining room, large EQUIPPED
kitchen with entirely separate break.
fsst room. 20-PT. FINE-PANELED
DEN with maEnihcent stone Are,
place, 8 bedrooms. ia baths. iull
With another fireplace Y
recreation room. fttached Earaee'
asking S26sa50, OF or FHA terms
Arthur L. Walters, Inc.
N Randolph at Glehe, IA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
HOUSES FOR sALE--VA.
HIGH ON A HILL!

Youn love fh e's Magnificent view
offered BY this sparkling rambler
most Of All you'ii love these baTsain
features: Generous living and dining
rooms; bright. colorful kitchen. with
disposal and exhaust
fan; large dayiient basement nsS 9psnIi nt
swimming pool privileges.
EXCELLENT FINANCING ON CT,
FLA or conventional terms. It's hot!
See 1t at oncel
Parker, Smith & Donnell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
60 850-GI

Belyedere. Just OF Columbia pike.
near Lake Barcroft--3-bedroom ma.
sonry rambler In nicely HANDICAPPED
community. on almost iz-aere lot,
With hardwood trees, Range. retrig.
orator, garbage disposal and Bendix
included, Dashboard heat AL city
utilities utilities s Sloss e 3, BUS QUICK pos
MASON HIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
MODEST

This Is not . ranch, mansion or
S SrnaFT home Tor Tor coap a or T fsm.
lly with / or . children. Attractive
home throughout. Only $14 500.
Call US now, IA. 2-4800,
WRIGHT REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
GI--5% DOWN

DISTRICT HE1oHrS - 6-room
gambler. full basement recr. rm-;
TENPLH HILIS--e-rocm brick
Cape Cod. den and fun basement;
SRaDBURY HEIGHTS -e-room
brick Cape Cod. fun basementi only
sHiLLcREsT HgIdHTs--News f.
bedrnl. brick homes with fun esmt.;
sI7,S00.
az 6-6sS0 Ewes. L0. 4-f454
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

NEW BUILDING--16 It, wide, 80 IT.
long, l3-ft. ceiling with a'ciear lot
80 It, wide, ITO fl. Seeu, completely
fenced with eft. fence and wide
gate: equipped with gas heating
unit and heavy electric wiring
space on lot for parking 1918
cars, ideal for glass shop. tire
shop. radio and TV repair service,
plumber, printer armature service
and similar operations: reasonable
rental or option to buy available.
Call MR.. TOM AMATuCC1, ST.,
weekdays bet. "a, 20. 5-24O0.
NEW BUILDING-1e-ft wide, SOFT.
long, l3-ft. ceiling with a clear lot
30 It. wide, ITO IT. deep. Completely
fenced with eft fence and wide
safe. Equipped with gas heat unit
and heavy electric wiring, Space on
lot for parking is to Is cars.
Ideal for glass shop. tire shop.
radio and TV repair service.
and similar operations. Reasonable
rental, or option to buy available.
Call Mr.. Tom Amatucci sr.. week
days between 0 and 4 pm. To-. D.
FREEZER PLANT FOR RENT~-eo
miles from d. c.. bldg, l00'x40:
sharp freeze room, l6'x1br; holding
room, 35'x40'. Market 1866. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS Proc. COR SALE

Zone CO: very desirable property:
lot approx. l0,5U0 50. IT.: rear
OF lot facing another street zoned
Industrial. LOUIS MILLER, REAL
x I3Ei w; 4-2 2.@ous xrMoRYY..
PARK. within $50 miles Of WASH
n1ond, s Ts y,eR s,h issorabe
climate. excellent community repu-
tation, 1880 sites left, At an
average value Of 500. Asking
$3.50, 900. 5000 cash. the ball
anee in the LIST trust; favorable
terms and release clause Negotiable.
BANIsTER INVESTMENT e, Co.
Mari Ia, 81 DowNTowN--sale or
upper floors. new front; large alley
in rear. Brokers protected. 723
l2th 81. nv. Cali Dl. 1886. 20
ROCKVILLE FIKE--A superb 600x
5O0-ft. tract, ideal for major de-
retail uses. Streets on all SIDES
and in area Of immense froHth.
Situated between p. J. Nee Com
pauys new furniture store ano
Food Fair Super Market, and direct
ly across pike from big Congress
StonAl shopping center. ms u
probably the finest single blg-store
site around Washington. Brokers
corporation invited. DERMoT NEE.
BETHESDA. ND. Commercial
building With store and apis.
Property in industrial zone. blk.
from Wisconsin ave. on lot with 20
It. frontaee. Apis. could be used
for ofIices. Owner can occupy LIST
n. and upper fls. viii pay trust.
Priced to sell. Terms arranged.
Z. NJ. FRY CO.. OIL. 6-73s3. IA
LAUREL, MD.-Property located In
center Of town on Baltimore Wash
ington blvd: lot, Ig0-ft. frontage,
40 It. deep with building 60xl00;
vacant: ideal location for almost
any type business. Priced 70 sell.
Terms arranged. 3. M. FRY CO..
SIS Oh 81 ST. NV. opp. Hecht Co.
parking-12-rm. house, Zoned COM
merciai. parking IN rear. now oper-
ating as roomins house; small
amount Of cash will handle. See
Mr.. FISHER, 6l2 9th ST. NV;
FOR SALE OR TRADE Restaurant,
filling station and S-rm. house.
located 80 miles from d. C., on
Rte. IL highway, Now open for
business. ia. s-S2i4. Us
Dup0NT CIRCLE AREA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
FARMS

MD, Camp David area
--153 acres, ali tillable; "a stsn-
chion barn. 42x100; house has Q
apts.; 40 acres in bluegrass. a
good streams. excellent view, This
Is a good farm, Only S3l 500.
M NIB, v BRoW " NO. a 3ii3S9e1, or Sr
IDEAL CAMP CHURCH RETREAT
800 acres. quiet. secluded. end OF
State I'd, very scenic; miles OF
winding stream; Ice, lake site, 3
houses, S3S 900. WO 6-343f.
WILL TRADE 4-bedrm, 3-bath home.
2yerlooki,ns river miles so Nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Dupont CIRCLE AREA

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
For non profit organization. CHANG
cry or research organization. Elk
CONSTRUCTED AND
INTELLECTUALLY ATTRACTIVE
5-SToRY BRICK WITH ELEVATOR,
90 ROOMS AND Z BATHS. Owner
asking S6e,50 but open TO ofier,
Must be sold. Please cali Mr.. De-
Melman with
James L. Dixon & Co.
EXCLUSIVE IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

UNIVERSITY HILLs--3;bedrm. brick
rambler h.-y;h.;, nfs ppnoSed IN par ~
N $50 down to non-vet;. balance /
SlfortEage: GI terms available:
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY GO;
uN. 4-11es Wa 7 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

s1s HRAUT. is-acre lots. mr., Gin
tan SI.250 each. Mr.. Pufienberger.
Realtof, LU. 4-7060 or OF. 4:1sSI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

4 9FDRooNs, SI3,5OO, Liv rm.
with fireplace, fun din. rm,: lge.
fully eapip; Kit s;.. sefee n. 7SS 0ISo
e .lPsIS V s's diEoRdEs REALTY CO.
UN. 4-Il66 WA typo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
WOODIAWN. MD.

6ee1-7O09 FREEPoRT ST.
9 beautiful brick ramhlers; Z ped
rrns., the bath. 0E kit: m, bsmt;,
gas heat: mr.. schools; $500 VII
handle. Ewes, Ii. 6-0l55' LII y
vvfiiIIoueHpY REAL ESTATE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

NEAT BUNGALOW = $3.50 down.
ncn-GI; assume present loan; pay
size; gas heat: equip. kit. Priced at
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY go;
uN. 4-1l66 WA. i-Seoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

., TEMPLE HIIIS-Ameriean Lesion
Hall. 100 BY 200 lot suit. Tor churen
or fraternai organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED

KITCHEN EQUIPMENT distributor
wants to rent about 300 50. IT..
and display o't Mu ST nave STass sdi I
space for loading trailers and
trucks and for parking; 5-year
lease: June occupancy; location.
D. c, or nearby Nd. Mr.. DAVID,
LA. h-1314. ---2B
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.--Store or
warehouse type building; preferably
wheaton, Silver Spring or Bethesda
0o94- MR.. MASTERS rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

CAMP SPRINGS masonry ram.
krs. 1 VI. old. Fireplace: radiant
heat: is-acre fenced lots. Garase'
SI2,95O and S13.950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Continued on Mex. Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

GOOD Sc. LOCATION
fessional once; 315 so. IT, OF air
space; reasonable rent.
Call 10. 2-0151 or 10. 2-711a for
--2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

RENf BEATER-2 bedrm. bungaloy:
full din, rm.. equip. kit: bsmt-
close to everything; asking S1o.-
a50, VA approved; So down; pay
only S61 90 mo. Call I'll Pm.
WA. 7-061I, MATTHIAS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

FALLS CHURCH AREA: sl5. 500
8 large bedrooms with lots Of closet
separate dining room: TV room;
kitchen with eating space. Large lot
with tall trees. ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP. XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
PRO DRAFT SELECTIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26 (Spe.
lciaD Here is the order in which
college players were drafted to-
day by the National Football
League:
Bonus Choice - Green Bay
Packers, Paul Hornung, Notre
Dame quarterback.
!. First Round - Los Angeles
Rams. Jon Arnett, Southern CAL
Iifornia halfback; San Francisco
Forty-Niners, John Brodie, STAN
ford quarterback; Packers. Ron
Kramer, Michigan end; Pitts
burgh Steelers. Len Dawson, Pur-
due quarterback; Cleveland
Browns, Jim Brown, Syracuse
halfback: Baltimore Colts, Jim
Parker, Ohio State guard; WASH
Iington Redskins. Don BoSseler,
Miami fullback; Chicago Cardi-
mails. Jerry Tubbs, Oklahoma
center; New York Giants, Del
Shofner, Baylor halfback (for
delivery to Los Angeles to COM
Iplete earlier deaD; Detroit Lions,
Bill Glass. Baylor guard: Chica-
go Bears, Earl Leggett. Louisiana
State tackle.
Second ROund-Rams, John
Pardee, Texas Ann halfback;
Forty-Niners, Abe Woodson, Il
linois halfback; Steelers, Bill
Michael, Ohio State tackle;
Browns. Milt Plum. Penn State
quarterback; Packers, Joel Wells,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Clemson halfback; Eagles, Bill
Barnes, Wake Forest halfback;
Colts, Don Shinnick, UCLA half
back: Redskins, Joe Walton,
Pittsburgh end; Cardinals. Tom
Maentz, Michigan end; Giants,
Sam DeLuca, South Carolina
tackle; Bears, Jim Swink, Texas
Christian halfback.
Third Round - Rams. Billy
Ray Smith, Arkansas tackle;
Forty-Niners, George Strugar,
Washington tackle (for delivery
to Rams to complete earlier
deaD; Packers, Dalton Truax,
Tulane tackle; Steelers, Donald
Mississippi Southern
tackle; Browns, George Walker,
Arkansas halfback; Eagles, Tom
my Mcdonald, Oklahoma half
back: Colts, Luke Owens, Kent
State tackle; Redskins, Ed SUIT
ton, North Carolina halfback;
Cardinals, William Hudson.
Clemson tackle; Giants, Dennis
Mendyk. Michigan State half
back: Lions, Terry Barr Michi-
gan halfback; Bears, Ronnie
Knox. UCLA tailback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Against Maryland
this fall the 2O-year-old back
gained AZ yards in 10 carries.
The Redskins second choice
was Joe Walton, 214-pound
Pittsburgh end who appears to
be an almost unanimous ALL
America selection this year. Wall
ton was a teammate of Mean
John" Paluck, Redskins defen-
Sive end, for two seasons at Pitt.
Land Fast Tar Heel
The third Washington choice
was Ed Sutton, North Carolina
halfback, who scored three
touchdowns in one period
against Virginia and gained 1876
yards in 81 carries against Notre
Dame. Sutton, a fast 205-pound-
er, was recommended by Jim
Tatum. Carolina coach. who
termed him an excellent runner
ana pass receiver.
One surprise in the draft was
the fact that Tommy Mcdonald,
Oklahoma'S Ah-American back,
wasn't picked until the third
round when Philadelphia took
him.
Ronnie Knox. UCLA back, was
picked by the Chicago Bears on
the third go-round.
After Isle Blackburn, Green
Bay coach, drew the winning
bonus slip and chose Hornung,
the tail-end Los Angeles Rams
took Jon Arnett. Southern Cali
fornia halfback, as their first
round choice.
Four Rounds Today
Each of IL National Football
League club representatives is
making four choices today in a
preliminary draft designed to
meet the early Canadian compe-
tition for United States college
football talent. The remaining
26 rounds of the draft will be
held in January.
Only the Chicago Cardinals
competed with Green Bay for the
See PRO DRAFT. Page APO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Lefty Grove Gets
Eos"itul CheckuD

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. 26
a. Lefty Grove has entered
Memorial Hospital here for a
chcckup. The 56-year-old former
pitcher. a member Of baSebalrs
Hall Of Fame. has complained Of
losing weight and not feeling
well.
Grove who lives in Lonacon-
inE, Nd. was the last major
league pitcher 10 win 30 games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
OLYMPIC
PROGRAM

MELBOURNE, Nov. rs (R.-
Tuesdays Olympic program
(times listed are Washington
times; Melbourne is is hours
ahead:
5 pm. Mondayl-Basketbal (sched-
ule not yet drawn.
$50 p.m.--Fencina. individual foil.
pm-Track: Hop. step and jump
psvs w j. shs srDsss snd ueeTTe B.
Shaw
= pm.--Men's discus qualifying
UNITED states entries--Desmond d.
Koch. Fortune Gordien and Alfred
Certerl,
pm.MwOmsn.s broad Jump, qualify,
Matthews and Willie Whitei.
ap.m --Yschtins, large classes.
$3.50 .m.-Yachtins, intermediate
70 pm. Yachting. dlnsy class
pm, -Feneine' individual foil.
buId 10 IT, rdns TOmsps st sg:mstsr
tries--Constance Darnowski Barbara
Mueller and Irene r. Robertson
II 30 pm. Hop, step and jump ANAL
ll;30 pm; Field hockey. Pakistan vs..
Midnight - Track e00-meter semi
finals United states entries. Andy
stanneldl Thant Baker. Bobby Morrow
Midnight--Modern pentathlon. swim
1910. am. tTuesdayl Track. no.
meter hurdles. FIRST round. UNITED
States entries. Lee Calhoun. Jack Davis
and joel Shanklel
1925 am. Track discus fnal.
1890 am.-Fowing fours With coz.
anal mo United States entry
am. Track steeplechase frst
round United states entries Horace
Ashenfelter Philip Coleman and Charles
am Rowing pair oars without
coz hnal United states entry. James
am --Field hockey. Germany vs.
,,. l;o5s s.m,-Trsek. vomen's broad
1880 am. Soccer Australia vs..
;30. am --RowinG. single seulls anal
UNITED states entry Jack Kelly. III
an. Track 200-meter hnai
am. Rowing pair oars with coz
maj UNITED states entry Art Ayrault
Conn Findlay Kurt Seifiertl
ESQ a.n.--women's s0-meter hurdles
gao s.m.-RowinE four oars with
? put, cog ansl; UNITED States entry. De-
,,,sa. s;Im;sS.-RoSins, double seulls FINALS.
Jim Gardiner Detroit
3 am.--Rowing eirhts finals. UNITED
states entry Yale University
4s30 am. BOXING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
HELD 10 TIE BY GIANTS
Bears Excel in the West
But Have Woes in East

winners of five straight after
dropping their first three, stayed
right behind the Eastern leaders
by rallying in Cleveland to edge
the Browns, 20-17.
The NIL, which hadn't record
ed a tie game in its first eight
week ends of play, came up with
the days second in Philadelphia
where the Eagles and San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners deadlocked,
1910, as 1926 looked on.
A crowd of 40,32l saw the host
Baltimore. the Vests third-place
club. even its record at IA with
Ia blazing 1921 romp over the
Los Angeles Rams CD, who
along with Green Bay $3.50 and
San Francisco (2-6-D, have been
automatically eliminated from
title contention.
The Giants, beaten badly by
the Redskins last week, enter
tain the Washington eleven Sum
day, and the Cardinals are at
home to the Packers.
MatsOn Gains 159 Yards
If the Giants had been able
to contain Hill as well as they
did Fullback Rick Casares Q3
yards in Is carries anG Quar-
terback Ed Brown (his only big
play was 56-yard touchdown
pass to HilD, they could have
held their 1913 third-quarter lead.
1t was built on a 17-yard pass
play. Don Heinrich to Kyle Rote.
Alex Webster's 2-yard plunge and
a field goal and two conversions
by Ben Agajanian. The Bears
George Blanda equaled Aga
janian's performance and Hill
hauled in scoring passes from
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
JOE WALTON PICKED
BY HIS DADS TEAM

PHILADELPHIA Especially
Nov. 26.-Joe Walton, Pitt
end who was the Redskins
second draft choice today, is
a son Of the late Frank
(TigerJ Walton, who played
for the Washington club in
l944-45 and returned as
player-coaeh in 1913 under
Turk Edwards.
Joe's father coached with
Jeo Kuharich under Jock
Sutherland with the Steelers
in 1916. Tiger later died OF
cancer.
Kuharich described Walton
as his idea Of what a pro-
fessional football player
should be-"a fine all-around
player who can do 1t all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
GobbIers Hear Russell

BLACKSBURG. Va. Nov. rs
(Speciall Main speaker at the
annual VPI football banquet to-
morrow night will be Fred Rus
sell. Nashville. Tenn. sports
editor. The banquet. honoring
graduating members OF the Cob
blers team, will begin at $50
pm. at the Hotel Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Redskins Draft BosseIer, Walton;
t1ornung Is Packers Bonus Choice
AMERICAN LIFTS
1,102 POUNDS FOR
OLYMPIC RECORD

MELBOURNE, Nov. 26 up.
Paul Anderson of Toccoa.
Ca. broke the Olympic
weightlifting record today.
winning the heavyweight
title with a total lift of 1,102
pounds.
In giving the United
States the fourth gold medal
in weightlifting, Anderson
also broke the Olympic rec
ord for the jerk with 413.37
pounds.
In another late event,
Russia'S Arkadii Vorobiev
won the middle heavyweight
gold medal, with the United
States Dave Sheppard OF
York, Pa, second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
BY the Associated Press

If the guy who makes up the
National Football League sched-
ule had booked all of the Chicago
Bears games in the Windy City
and points West, there would be
little doubt today about the out
come of the Western Division
scramble.
AS it stands. however, the Bears
hold a precarious half -game lead
over Detroit with a pivotal game
to be played next Sunday in the
Lions den.
The Bears managed to tie the
New York Giants, l7-17, before
5.l9l in Yankee Stadium yester-
day on some excellent pass
catching by End Harlon Hill,
who scored twice in the fourth
quarter.
The result snapped the Bears
seven game winning streak.
Four of the triumphs were in
Chicago, another against Green
Bay in Milwaukee and two on
the West Coast. Their lone set
back was at the hands of the
Colts in Baltimore in the sea-
sons opener.
Hills heroicS left the Bears
with a 7-1-1 record, while the
Lions. who were idle after losing
to Green Bay last Thursday, are
To.
Cards, Redskins Gain
The Giants, Eastern Division
front : runners with a 6-2-l|
mark, lost a half-game to the
Chicago Cardinals &C.
81 who started fast and coasted
to 1927 victory over visiting
Pittsburgh before a meager
crowd of 17.724.
Washington'S Redskins, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
STATISTICS

SKINS brass TO Philadelphia
where everybody from George
Marshall, president of the club
on down was still talking about
the thriller that kept the team
solidly in the title race.
1t took a penalty against the
Browns, for running into the
kicker, to get the winning, II.
yard drive under way, but the
Redskins, led by Eddie LeBaron
delivered like champions wher
the chips were down.
Win on LeBarOn's Pass
1t was LeBaron's 26-yard pass
to End Johnny Carson on the
goal line, with 1881 remaining
that brought the victory, and
with it the first 2-game sweep
the Redskins had scored over
the Browns in their seven-seasop
rivalry. 1t also knocked Cleve-
land out of the race for keeps
the first time the Browns have
failed to win a berth in the
championship playoff since they
came into the National Football
League in 1850.
More Importantly, it puts the
Washington eleven in position
to overhaul the pace-makine
Giants, who were tied by the
Bears yesterday, 17-17, in their
crucial game next Sunday in
New York.
In fact, if the Redskins con-
tinue their victory streak, now
Ave in a row, matching the
Giants previous best effort in the
Eastern Division. they can assure
themselves Of at least a tie for
the title.
The Chicago Cardinals, who
beat the Pittsburgh Steelers yes
terday. are still in it-and in
second place ahead Of the third
place Washington club. But the
Cards meet three TOUCHES in
their last three games, taking on
the Green Bay Packers, Bears
and Browns in that order.
Play Eagles, SteeIers, Colts
After the Giants, the Redskins
meet the Philadelphia Eagles and
Pittsburgh Steelers, neither going
anywhere, in return games at
Griffith Stadium. Then comes
that postponed game with the
Colts in Baltimore on December
%, which takes on added i'm
portance with each passing
game. But the manner in which
Coach Joe Kuharich's .cripples
to win yesterday left no
doubt that they'll be hard to
beat in what promises to be a
sizzling stretch drive.
Yesterdays result took the
Redskins down a peg in the i'm
pending draft, in which the low
eSt-ranked team gets first choice
after the bonus pick, and then
on up to the leader. But this is a
matter Of small concern to Ku-
harich, who must be still pinch
ing himself to discover If yes
terday's game really happened.
Joe looked a bit dazed by it
all in the dressing room. for it
was a story-book thriller from
start to finish.
1t was Don Colo, Cleveland
lineman, who drew the penalty
for running into Sam Baker on
a punt that paved the way for
the Redskins victory.
Three plays on the Washing
ton 29-yard line, with Cleve-
land leading, 1913. had pro-
duced nothing before Baker
Continued on Page A-19, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Kuhorich Gets
Pqssers Picked.
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.--
Coach Joe Kuharich of the
Washington Redskins today
named Don Bosseler, Miami
(Fla,) fullback, as his No. l..
draft selection after the Green
Bay Packers had picked Paul
Hornung. Notre Dame quarter
back, as their bonus choice.
Bosseler, 6-foot, 207-
FOUNDER from Batavia, N. Y, in
formed Kuharich he will be
delighted" to play with the
Redskins. Bosseler, who holds
Miami's all-time rushing rec
ord, played this year as offen-
Siye fullback and defensive
wingback. Andy Gustafson,
Miami coach. told Kuharich that
he is a "hard-nosed kid who is
a good blocker and a fine pass