davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Dodgers Plight
Gets Ridiculous

Los ANGELES, Jan. 8 R.-
The Dodgers have moved their
operations 5000 miles and to-
day are wishing they could have
moved Ebbets Field with them.
They still have no place to play
here. a situation which lis get
ting ridiculous" in the words
of one momber Of the teams
front Office staff.
The Dodgers thought they
might play in the Rose Bowl
in Pasadena. but a move IS
underway to block that. Lee
@. Paul, an attorney. an
nounced at the weekly meeting
Of the Pasadena City Board Of
Directors yesterday, that the
Citizens Committee for the
Rose Bowl Municipal Park will
circulate initiative petitions to
get an ordinance passed barring
baseball from the bowl.
A stadium site in centrally
located Chavez Ravine already
has been challenged and a ref
erendum will be held in June.
The Dodgers also have talked
Of using Memorial Coliseum for
q year or two. but negotiations
have Jagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
MCGUIRE TO SCOUT MARYLAND
Terps Roted Even Up
Against Duke Tonight

day. but had TO give up. Ht
suffered a broken blood vesseI
a week ago Sunday. Halleck';
sprained ankle still was swollen
almost twice normal size.
Duke Is operating with ex-
actly the same personnel that
played last year. and at a COM
parable pace. Coach Hal Brad
ley's team was 18Th last sea-
son. and this year is 5-4.
The Blue Devils have beaten
Clemson. Villanova. Wake For
est. Seton Hall and New York
u. and lost to Kentucky. South
Carolina. North Carolina and
Pitt.
Bucky Allen is the fifth top
scorer In the Atlantic Coast
Conference with q l4.9 average,
and probably will start at guard
with Bobby Joe Harris at the
other. Bob Lakata. 6-foot-7. is
the likely center choice, with
Jim Newcome and Jerry Rob-
See MARYLAND. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Coaches Set BockfieIds
For Senior Bowl Game

ternating some on offense were
Jim Rountree. Florida; Billy
Atkins. Auburn. and Jim Loftin,
Alabama.
North Coach Joe Kuharich OF
the Washington Redskins had
two Michigan State players IN
his No. l backheld-- Quarter
back Jim Ninowski and Half
back Walt Kowalczyk. Other;
in that unit we're Mike Sommer
the Redskin No. l draft choice
from George Washington: anc
Ray Nitschke. Illinois.
Used In other offensive com.
binations we're Quarterback
Bobby Cox. Minnesota. and jim
Van Pelt, Michigan; Halfbacki
Jim STANLEY, oregon. anc
Bob Stransky. Colorado: anC
Fullback Larry Krutko, Wesi
Virginia.
Don Healy, . foot 3. 240.
pound Maryland tackle. re-
ported TO Brown to replace Johr
Varone, Miami tFla.) back WHIT
is unable TO play because OF ar
See SENIOR Bowl, Rage &C.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Soviet Plans
First Try at
Wimbledon

LONDON. Jan. 8 tR.--Russia
said today that Soviet tennis
players will appear this year in
the Wimbledon championships
for the first time. but British
officials promptly warned they
would have TO be UP to
standard.
The Russian announcement
came over Moscow Radio. II
was the first that British tennis
authorities had heard OF the
Soviet plan.
I'VE are not entirely sur
prised. because the Russians
had observers at Wimbledon
last year." said Maj. David
Mills. assistant secretary OF the
All-England Lawn Tennis Club
which organizes the Wimbledon
tournament.
THE Russians-like every
body else-will have TO reach
q certain standard before they
can enter. All applications are
scrutinized first by a cham.
pionship committee. which
selects entrants most worthy
Of appearing on the basis oil
their playing records"
Mai. Mills said the Russians
so far had not applied fol
application forms for the Jun,
23-July 5 tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 8 R.-A
full day Of drills in near-freez-
ing weather was planned today
for both squads as coaches
sought winning combinations OF
platoons and plays for Satur-
days Senior Bowl football game
in Laid Stadium.
The North and South back
fields began TO shape up ten
tatively during the FIRST long
outdoor drills yesterday.
South Coach Paul Brown OF
the Cleveland Browns leaned
more to q backield composed
OF Quarterback George Walker,
Arkansas: Halfbacks Dick
Christy. All-America from
North Carolina State. and Phil
King. Vanderbilt, and Fullback
Jimmy Taylor, Louisiana State
The methodical Brown also
worked Ray Brown, Mississippi
quarterback. on some offensive
plays. although he has said he
is thinking OF using the Sugar
Bowl star on defense. Also al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Herb Score
Ready to Go

CLEVELAND. Jan. 8 R.-
Southpaw Herb Score signed
his 1858 contract with the In
dams today and said he is
feeling fine and looking for
ward TO enjoying a wonderful
season"
No salary was announced,
but the baseball club said the
contract terms were "the same
as he received last year"
A line drive of the bat of
the Yankees Gil McDougald
felled Score in q night game
here last May Z. The retina
Of his right eye was swollen
by the blow. and through the
remainder Of the season his
vision was impaired.
Score. who will be IS next
June Z. had two brilliant sea-
sons with the Tribe. In 1855
he won is. lost 10 and struck
out GAS. In 1856 his record was
2O-9 with 263 strikeouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Pro Tennis Series
Tied by Gonzales
In Tense Match

ADELAIDE. Australia, Jan. 8
B.-Dick Pancho) Gonzales
of Los Angeles tonight evened
his pro tennis series with Lew
Hoad at 3-3 by defeating the
Australian in a stirring five-set
duel.
Another capacity crowd at
the Memorial Drive Courts saw
the 29-year-old American,
world pro tennis champion,
come from behind to win
lib. 6-3. SO. 60. rs.
The first set was one Of the
finest exhibitions of power
tennis ever seen here.
Gonzales twice exhibited
flashes of temper in the tense
match. In the final set, when
he dropped his service to trail
Ia, he hit the ball over the
stands. He recovered quickly to
70 ahead 80 and then argued
with a linesman over a decision
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 8 Al
Delegates to the SD National
Collegiate Athletic Association
convention climaxed their af-
fairs today with hardly a con-
troversial subject in sight.
Apparently this convention
was destined from the start to
be the most serene since the
NCAA entered the rules en-
forcement field nearly a dec
ade ago. The representatives OF
some 500 colleges were ready
to keep 1t that way today BY
voting rubber-stamp approval
Of the actions and recommen-
dations Of the NCAA council
television committee. infrac-
tons committee and other
Woodworking groups.
Barring an unforeseen hassle
they hoped to finish theil
business meeting before joining
the American Football Coache:
Association q a luncheon
where Vice President Nixon
vas cheduled 10 make an or
was scheduled to make an Of
honored Woody Hayes of Ohio
State as coach Of the year.
The annual business session
Is the only time NCAA mem.
bers actually can pass new
legislation and vote approval
or disapproval of council and
committee actions. Their de-
bates have been known TO take
of on odd tangents.
One possibly debatable sub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
NCAAConvention Ends
Today on Serene Note

ject was listed for discussion
though 1t can't come up for a
vote until llext year. That was
the decision of the influential
NCAA Council TO provide a
lloophole for exempting the
Army. Navy and Air Force
Academies from proposed legis-
lation specifically forbidding
subsidized pre-college and post
graduate education for athletes.
Army and Navy long have
offered preparatory or cram
ming" programs to help pros
pective athletes pass their diff
ficult entrance exams. The Air
Force Academy recently started
the same sort Of thing and
some other schools have asked
| II 1t Is permissible.
The NcAA Council found no
rule specifically prohibiting
such practices. Then II pre-
pared one which included q
lproviso that the service acade-
mics may be exempted II the
council approves. by o two
thirds vote. the prep programs
they suggest.
Because this legislation was
prepared too late. it couldn' I
be acted upon today but was
TO be presented merely as a pro-
posal which win be voted
! on next year.
The no. member Eastern
College Athletic Conference
which postponed action on the
same subject last month in an
ticipation Of legislation here,
has indicated considerable OPP
position to the waiver. The
ECAC held a caucus last night
! See NCAA. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
CIV Tries to End
Streak by Hoyos

pened for q long time. For
the three previous seasons CIV
was the one winning both
games.
Georgetown has good scoring
balance and the Hoyas almost
are certain to run into q zone
defense from George Washing
ton. Ken Pichette. q 6-foot-3
senior who is o good scrapper
and an excellent rebounder, Is
the usual scoring leader, aver
aging about IA points. But he
has no great edge on some Of
the others.
One Of the youngsters coming
along well Is Tom McCloskey,
a 6-foot-1 sophomore who
played high school basketball
under Tommy Nolan, now the
GU coach, at Gonzaga.
John Clark, co-captain along
with Pichette. also figures i'm
portantly. In fact. Nolan has
enough promising players to
make selection Of the starting
five at least a little problem.
He has a number of good subs,
although he lost an important
one when a practice injury put
6-foot-9 Max Schmeling out
for the season.
Guarilia Has Help
George WASHINGTON has
Gene Guarilia as it's big scorer.
with an average around 10
points. But, as demonstrated
only last Monday, the Colonials
don't have to depend on him.
Big Bucky Mcdonald has a
good outside set shot and
came through with rs points
to make the difference against
The Citadel.
Bill Telasky is another good
scorer for the Colonials, al
though inconsistent in other
departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
BY GEORGE HUBER
star staff Writer

A Georgetown basketball
team that has q five-game win
ming streak but which hasn't
played for nearly three weeks
meets q more active George
Washington team tonight at
Uline Arena.
They start at $50 pm. fol-
lowing q $50 preliminary be-
tween Georgetown's freshmen
and George Washington's
jayvees.
Whether the hot Hoyas
cooled Of during their Christ
mas vacation is the question.
They were q smooth, confident
team with plenty of hustle In
taking an el-66 decision over
st. Peters In their pre-holiday
windup.
Win Two Of Last Three
George Washington has
played twice within the last
i've days, losing to st. Johns
In Madison Square Garden
Saturday night. 1867. and
then getting back into the win
column by beating The Citadel.
1868, at Uline's Monday.
Since the Colonials beat
Wake Forest, also at Uline
Arena, in their last game be-
fore Christmas, they have two
wins in their last three games
after dropping their first five.
1t may just mean they have
reached the turning point
toward better times after last
seasons miserable record.
Colonials' supporters can
argue that GW's 2-6 record
compares wen with GUS ST.
because Of the caliber Of teams
played. GW's outings all have
been against major opposition.
Except for st. Peters, the
Hoyas have been beating
Mason : Dixon Conference
teams. They lost their opener
to Princeton.
Georgetown beat George
Washington twice last season,
something that hadn't hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

Maryland still will be with
out two of its first seven basket
ball players tonight when II
entertains Duke in Cole Field
House at Sis In the Terps last
test before Saturdays sold out
clash with North Cardinals ma
tional champions.
Because the freshman team
has been back only two days
since the holidays. there will
not be preliminary.
Coach Frank MCGUIRE Of the
Tar Heels was to fly here this
afternoon for another personal
scouting job on the Terps. He
already has seen Maryland beat
Kentucky.
Maryland would be the ia
vorite at full strength, but
without Tom Young ana Jim
Halleck. the Terps rate no bet
ter than even. Young tried 70
run on his injured leg yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror syndicate

HOLLYWOOD = jeanne
Woodward met me In the
commissary at goth Century
Fox with her hair in pincurls.
II wear it this way for a
scene in this picture" she
explained.
"At home ! never leave 1t
in pincurls in front Of Paul.
But Grace chats the name
OF the girl she plays In Rally
Round the Flag, Boysl") Is
too busy to care. ] feel that
neglecting yourself always
leads to trouble. Ishold very
strongly to the image that a
wife should look as beautiful
at home as she does when
she's out. And how can any
husband feel romantic to-
ward a wife who is smeared
with face cream, with her
hair In curriers'?
IT don't think Paul (she
is married to Actor Paul New
mani notices how / look
around the house, but I dis
like being sloppy. suppose
I do it for myself, too" Jo-
anne turned to her husband
who was seriously studying
the menu.
"What did ] have on last
night?" she asked. Mr.. New
man looked up and after a
thoughtful second he said:
"You had on a striped
skirt and a .sweater!"
II did!" jeanne exclaimed
gleefully. HE DOES notice
me-"
AS jeanne picked up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

tree In our yard and ! ate
them as fast as they ripened.
! also like all the things that
are not good for me like
chocolate cake. pecan
pie i. :"
Name any dessert" Paul
added. you know what she
wanted for her birthday
dinner?"
"Oh. yes" jeanne put in.
paul took me to the Cock
Cont. on Page D-19, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Paul Newman Knows
What jeanne Wears

menu she cried: "Fresh figs!
I'll have them for dessert"
She turned to me and said:
THAT was why Twas such a
fat little girl. We had a fig
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

What do they do with all of this?
Universally the Jews in Mexico
City agree it is well used. Their
primary purpose of being cul-
tural and sports center seems to
be fulfilled. with an occasional at
tempt at religious or Israeli mo-
tivation behind the planning.
THE CENTER has more than
$500 families and serves almost
10000 individuals. In addition to
the elaborate sports program, a
cultural program includes chill
dren's theater. adult theater. and
concerts.
A cantor from Argentina present
ed an hour-long concert. program
the Sunday we visited. The Jew
ish holidays and festivals are cele-
brated in varying ways. found
no evidence of educational classes
such as we are accustomed to
holding, but they may not have
been included in the schedule of
events.
THERE IS YET great disagree
ment in the community concerning
the creation of so lavish a set-up.
Opponents argue that it is too oS-
tentatiouS and therefore provides
food for anti7Senitic railments or
that lesser output of money would
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
REMARKABLE NEW CENTER UNIFIES
MEXICO CITY'S JEWISH SEGMENTS
By BERTHA GOLDMAN

The Mexico City Jewish Center
is truly fascinating building with
a program attempting to cover all
things, to be all things to all peo-
pie.
Phillip Libnic, whom I described
to you last issue, was our guide. He
told us much of the history of the
center. Founded in 1912 bv hand
full of men, the "Centro Deportivo
Israelita" has grown from a build
ing program started in 1916 with
one unit to an elaborate multi
million peso structure finished in
1854.
1t contains a beautiful auditorium
that seats 1000 persons at tables;
various sliding door arrangements
make this larger or smaller as
needs be.
A TREMENDOUS mural depicts
the spirit of Survival of Our Peo-
pie from Moses to Modern Israel. "
There is restaurant and foun-
tain, serving Kosher for for we'd
dings and other such affairs, when
demanded, from separate kitchen.
A very large reception room or
lobby occupies the ground floor OF
the auditorium building, and the
lower level has a 300-seat little
theater which gives feeling OF
warmth and intimacy. A library
catering to all language needs and
on many subjects occupies a glass
walled second floor which also
houses an art gallery with the be-
ginnings of fine permanent col
lection of paintings on Jewish
themes. The gallery also serves
for the display of visiting exhibits.
The book store shows a limited
stock, but how many books on jew
ish subjects are written in Span
ish?
FOR THE SPORTS side, they re-
ally have it-a huge field for foot
ball and baseball. soccer stadi-
um. six basketball courts, IA ten
mis- courts, four volley ball courts,
four fronton courts, four small 1ai
alai courts, plus a large gymnas-
ium with steam rooms. And there
are six bowling alleys and a sep
arate field for track meets.
The swimming pool is being en-
1arged to meet Olympic standards.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Ci+yOfHope
Gets Lettuce
Sale Proceed

Sam Drey, president of the Salt
Silver Valley Produce Association,
has forwarded a $2.983 check to
the City of Hope from the sale OF
two carloads of lettuce contributed
recently by Phoenix area produce
men.
City of Hope is a nonprofit. non
denominationa1 hospital and re-
search center at Duarte. Calf.
Lettuce was contributed by Mar
tori Brothers Distributing and
Arena Co. of Arizona, Norton and
McElroy Produce, Miller-Johns Co..
Goldbadge Farms and Arrowhead
Ranches, william B. Hubbard. j.
A. Wood Co., Arthur Gerber Co.,
r. T. Englund Co., Salinas Valley
Vegetable Exchange, Jerome Ken
tro Co., Garwood l.. Johns Co., d.
w. Henning Co., Bruce Church,
Hogue & Mcdaniel Co., K. R. Nut
ting Co.. Leo C. Smith Farms,
Floyd N. Smith Co., and the pro-
duce association.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
ZOA Delays Isroel
Students Proqron7
Phoenix Jewish News Photo

LOS ANGELES5Th Zionist Or
ganization of Americas Young
Zionist Israel Program of one year
work and study in Israel has been
postponed to begin next Septem-
ber.
The ZOA's Western States re-
gional office said the program.
costing $3.50 per year per student,
includes four-lnonth study course
in an Israel university. two
month comprehensive program of
tours and half-year work in his
chosen profession in Israel.
Interested persons may obtain
further information from the ZOA
office. 500 N. Vermont Ave-, Los
Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

have been more seemly. with the
savings going to the aid of hard
pressed Israel.
However, there is no doubt that
a feeling of unity among Mexico
City's Jews has been enhanced by
this beautiful center primarily
through the use made Of it by chill
dren of all ages. The result has
been a closer binding than ever
before existed between the old
line German families and the
Sephardic segments of the Jewish
population.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

Iproved so effective, only one appliea-
ton a day was needed proved 50
safe, it is now used for both children
and adults. This new compound con-
tains no mineral acids leaves no
ugly scars.
Today, this new compound is being
widely recommended for quick re-
moval of unsightly, Troublesome
warts. Known as Compound We, it
is now available for the first time
without a prescription, at all drug
counters for Just 9sf. Compound W
is guaranteed to remove warts
or money refunded. TRADE Mara
CoOr. 1855. whllshan PhArmAeal Compsag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctors Tell Mothers
Warts Should Be Removed
ACROSS
New COMPOUND Removes Warts WITH

Nsv York, me-. (SPssisD Doctors know
that picking and scratching at warts
may cause bleeding and infection.
But today, medical science has de-
Veloped q new compound, that re-
moves common warts quickly and
safely, without painful surgery or
electrolysis.
Developed BY famous medical lab
eratory, this remarkable new formu-
Ia penetrates warts destroys their
cells actually causes warts to dis
solve away.
Tested BY leading New York skin
clinic under careful medical super
vision. this remarkable formula
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

The Rev. James HasIzin return
ed Sunday from Westminster
where he attended annual confer,
ence.
The dates for the Vacation
Bible School to be held by the
three churches in the Laytons-
vile charge are: School for st.
PauPs and Mt. Tabor will begin
June Is and run through June 27
from 9 to 1880 AM. Bible school
will begin at Wesley Grove on
June % and run through July 81
at the same hours.
The Rev. James Haslkin will
officiate Thursday. June u, at
the annual installation service Of
the new officers of ST. PauPs
WSCS.
Laytonsville district students
who were graduated this week
from Gaithersburg were Dalton
Fraley, Elwood Fraley, Eric
Hurlebaus, Joy Green, Larry Me
Lean, Cora Mae Roger, Walter
Roger and Stanley Snouffer.
WOodfield
Mrs. Iona Burdette was the
honor guest Sunday when her
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woodfield entertain
ed at an Open House. to celebrate
her 80th birthday. Mrs. Burdette
really celebrated her birthday on
February % but because of the
well remembered blizzard the
celebration was postponed until
warm weather Some 125 friends
dropped in to wish Mrs. Burdette
many happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celius Thompson
entertained Tuesday at a party
honoring their son, Ricky's, fifth
birthday.
Miss Nancy Windham enter.
tanned at a weinie roast Friday
night for a group of schoolmates
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burdette
and Linda and Terry McElfresh
spent the weekend in st. Mary's,
Pa.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Dean Kes-
Ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stipe and family, Mrs
George Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard King, Miss Bobbie Messer,
Jerry Hyatt were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. King Sunday
at a dessert party prior to the
baccalaureate sermon.
Miss Vergil Landlord, Mrs.
Dorothy Hustled and Mrs. Elgie
Hawkins were guests last Tues
day of Mrs. Donald Boyd for
lunch at the Manor Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Laytonsville-W OOdfield
Bartholomew
AUards Won
By Several
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith
Clearwater 1862

At exercises marking the close
of st. Bartholomew Sunday
School for the Summer, the Rev.
Harry Dalzell last Sunday pre-
scented the following attendance
awards. First year pins to Rob-
ert and Cathy Stiles; second year
wreaths to Robert and David Cain
and to Marshall and Meredith
Smith; third year bar to Stephen
Cain; fourth year bar to Louisa
Riggs and sixth year bar to Linda
Riggs.
The final activity of the church
school for the Summer will be
their annual picnic to be held on
Saturday, June IA. All church
families are invited and the pic
mic will be held at the farm Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griggs near
Damascus.
Mr.. Carl Hurlebaus of Rich
mond spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hurlebaus of Hawkins Creamery
Road, and brought good wishes
to his brother. Eric, who grad
uated this week from Gathers
burg High.
LaytOnsviIle Elementary
School children have been enjoy
ing a number of educational trips
as the end of the school year APP
proaches. Among these was the
sixth grades trip to the Gathers
burg Nike Installation, the Lay
louisville Poultry Farm and Mr..
Fry's soil conservation project.
The fifth grade visited the Pan
American Union, the second grade
the Smithsonian and the first
grade and kindergarten the zoo.
The final meeting of the Lay
louisville P-TA will be held on Fri
day. June 13, at s PM. in con-
junction with the sixth grade S
graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Program Listinss

4:4S
4-Modern Romonees. Scroll.
500
4-conedy Time. Series.
5-Milt Gront Show.
IA Heurs. Teen-ooers' donce
party.
7-Woody Woodpeeksr. Kids.
Cortoon series. Wolter lontz.
cortoonist, norotoF.
9-The EoFly Show. Movie.
IA Heurs. mr.. Wrinkle Goes 10
Wor." 1914. edword G. Robin
son, Ruth Worriek.
$3.50
4-Footlisht Theeter.
Hour. Western films.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Newsreel Speeici: Encyclopedia
-Uronium Hunt" Port II.