davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-03
co-EXlsTENcE IS URGED
Pros Must Promote
Colleges, BIoik Says

on its superior and exciting
passers and receivers. Texas
football lovers Just take ma
turally to the pro-type game.
Texas Wants Best
In q broader sense, Texans
want nothing but the best.
That is how the pros sell their
football as the best. Post-grad-
uate football, they like to call
1t.
It is postgraduate. of course
Gin most cases. at least) but
is 1t the best? It is in the sense
that it presents the best pass
ers. receivers, kickers and other
specialists who learned the
fundamentals Of these skills in
college. That is the difference
between the job Of the college
and pro coach. The pro coach
concerns himself with strategy,
not fundamentals. The college
coach must first be q funda-
mentalist and then q strategist.
The pros, relatively speak,
ing, do not attempt to mount
as exciting a running game as
the collegians. Desite what may
be argued. they do not because
they cannot risk their costly
star-investment in the scrim-
mage which is indispensable to
the development Of the superior
running game. And the break
away run is still the most excit-
ing spectacle in football.
The colleges should point to
the fact that the pass was
introduced in 1906 to open the
game not to dominate it.
When the pass dominates then
the classic concept of football
as q running game has been
subordinated.
Such organizations as the
NCAA and the National Foot
ball Foundation and Hall Of
Fame are doing a fine job in
promoting the game, although
too often the police powers of
the NCAA overshadow its posi-
tive dedication to college foot
bali.
In the areas where the pros
and colleges are in competition
they must promote each other.
Certainly, they can sell their
games as two different con.
cepts of football, which they
are, but both intensely inter-
esting and exciting.
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1959-11-03
PodoIoff Sees
Three Divisions
In NBAFuture

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP).-
The National Basketball Associ-
alton, expansion-minded like
the rest of the professional
leagues, may go to IL teams in
1861 and to Is teams there
after, President Maurice Podo-
loft says.
Now an eight-team league
with two divisions of four
teams each, the NBA will def
nitely add one new member
Chicago-next year and pos
sibly two, If Pittsburgh is ready
by then.
But that's. only the beginning.
according to Podolof.
"Our long-range plan calls
for a three-division setup of
five teams each, one division in
the East, another in the Mid
west and a third on the West
Coast" he told the Associated
Press yesterday.
There are no longer any
travel problems as far as the
West Coast is concerned. With
jet flights we can make it in
4 hours from the East.
"Next year, we will have five
teams in the Western Division
(Chicago joining regulars De-
troit, Minneapolis, Cincinnati
and st. Louis). If Pittsburgh
joins us, it would give us five in
the East (joining New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Syra-
cuse). We would need three
other cities to come in with Los
Angeles and San Francisco to
make up the West Coast Divi-
sion."
Podoloff said he plans to
meet with a representative from
Portland, Greg. next week.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By FOREST EVASHESKI
QUESTION

You are the Florida quarter
back, perplexed by the socia-
bility Of a great Georgia left
guard called, "Head-Hunter. "
Throughout most Of a violent
afternoon. you and Head
Hunter" have been closer than
a missed putt.
When you go back to pass,
In to greet you comes Head
Hunter" When you roll out to
run, "Head-Hunter" meets you
crashingly at your destination.
Then your phone man, high
in the press box, sends down
the solution. The keen Georgia
guard has caught you tipping
every play by the way you look
up and down the line when
you bark signals.
Now you want a play that
will take you away from Head
Hunter" You have nothing
personally against him, but feel
a quarterback should have
some privacy. AS you get ready
to give "Head-Hunter" the
wrong tip. rate these plays /
2. and 8, and 4:
Split buck off inside bell,
play (you fake the ball to q
back hitting off one side, Civ,
it to another through Head
Hunter").
Counter play (y0u start wild
on the option, hand off to full
back cracking back through
guard).
Quarterback sneak (hi
quickly through guard hole.
Quick opener with halfbacl
hitting through guard hole.
(Answer on Page DAD
Evening star., 1959-11-03
BY COL. RED BLAK
Former Army Football Coach

The challenge Of professional
football to the college game
grows more clamorous. The
pros, who already dominate in
the three large metropolitan
areas Of New York. Chicago and
Los Angeles. threaten soon to
establish a beachhead in the
rich and enthusiastic Dallas
Fort Worth and Houston mar
kets.
1t may not be long either be-
fore even such q citadel of the
college game as Atlanta, where
Georgia Tech and the South
eastern Conference have con-
trolled public interest, will have
to share newsprint and enter
tainment money with the pros.
All this is no cause for alarm
or fateful pronouncements that
the college game is doomed.
But 1t does demand serious re-
evaluation by both the colleges
and the pros. II the colleges
are to coexist profitably with
the pros. then they will have to
match them as shrewd pro-
moters.
Must Promote Colleges
At the same time, the pros
will have to promote the col
lege game as well as their
own. For their own game can
only continue healthy so long
as the college game remains
robust. If the college game were
to become anemic, the pros
would lose their only source
Of supply.
George Marshall, owner of
the Redskins, recently called
attention to this when he
doubted the wisdom of the pros
invading Texas because it con-
ceivably could hurt the college
game there. One need not agree
with all Of Mr.. Marshall's
pronunciamentos on football to
appreciate that he is an old pro.
acutely aware of any trend that
might ultimately affect his own
operation unfavorably.
His specific concern about
pro invasion of Southwest Con-
ference territory is understand
able. Texas, developer Of Sam
my Baugh and Davey O'Brien,
always has been our most pass
conscious sector. The success Of
the pro game depends mainly
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Top 7 cams in AP Poll
Face Week of Decision

6 and one of the seven un-
beaten major powers. should
be able to handle q West Vir-
ginia team that has been
rocked by Syracuse and Penn
State in the last two weeks.
The only new entry in the
top 10 this week is Clemson,
which took over 10th place
after beating Rice, 1910.
Georgia Tech, knocked of by
Duke, 1877, dropped all the
way from 9th to 10th.
The top 10 with points based
on 10 for a f1rst-place vote, 9
for second, etc. (First place
votes and won-lost records in
parentheses):
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Trice Reelected
RX Rucind Enns Club

Patrick Trice, o Capital Air
lines mechanic, was reelected
president of the Metropolitan
Auto Racing Fans Club last
night during a meeting at Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
Bob Goldberg was chosen
vice president, Connie Fertig
secretary and Eilene johnson
treasurer. Board members are
HANK Gramlich, Jim Kelly,
Mark Walsh, Ed Fertig and
Charles Shawalter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Mrs. Khrushchevu
Sees Broadway Hit

around, as it does pretty fast
on the gay white way. the
crowds should be even bigger
than some 500 that stood
around for hours at the
Majestic Theater to see the
gray-haired, pleasantly smil-
ing Mrs. Khrushcheva.
For the tourist in from the
West Coast to actresses who
risked missing cues in their
own nearby show, Mrs. Khru-
shcheva held a fascination.
And she apparently was
fascinated and entertained
herself, despite the fatigue
of her whirlwind first two
days in the United States.
Seated in the seventh row
of the orchestra in a plush
red seat second from the
aisle. she may not have I'M
derstood the plot Of the mu-
steal set in the 19l2-era,
but she was laughing right
along" Mr.. Preston said.
A stage manager, watching
anxiously for reaction from
the famous guest, said Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

mission hubbub was missing.
Instead, the audience, un-
usually quiet. Just peered at
Mrs. Khrushcheva, who was
talking with Mrs. Lodge and
Robert Bowling, president Of
the American National
Theater and Academy.
Too Tired
Asked II she would pose for
photographers, Mrs. Khru-
shcheva begged of. saying she
was too tired.
Then with a broad simle,
she added: IF 1t were Mr..
Khrushchev. he would be
agreeable"
Mr.. Bowling. who reported
the conversation, said she
was asked If she were too
tired to stay for the remain
der Of the 2la-hour show.
Rada and Julia answered
for her. They said they
would all stay.
Mrs. Khrushcheva, ventur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press stan Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 10
Mrs. Nina Khrushcheva was
the show on Broadway last
night.
She killed my good laugh"
(walking out 2 minutes before
the flnale), but II guess no.
body in the world has any
thing against Mrs. Khru-
shcheva," star Robert Pres
ton of THE Music Man"
declared.
"A once ina lifetime thing"
is the way Mr.. Preston de-
scribed Mrs. Khrushcheva's
appearance in the audience.
Another Show Tonight
But it's not once in a life
time. 1t happens again to-
night at MY Fair Lady" as
Mrs. Khrushcheva continues
her second night in a row out
on her own-with husband,
Soviet Premier Nikita s.
Khrushchev, of at political
business dinners elsewhere.
With the word getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Khrushcheva smiled. laughed
and clapped her hands at the
shows rollicking hit song
rs Trombones."
At the intermission, the
spotlight turned from the
stage to Mrs. Khrushcheva
and her two stepdaughters.
Rada and Julia, who had
come with all the guests from
q private dinner given in
their honor in the elegant
white carpeted Waldorf Tow
er apartment Of Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, wife Of the
United States Ambassador
to the United Nations.
The Khrushchevs remained
in their seats for the Is
minute break. surrounded by
security guards.
Few in the audience went
into the lobby for the usual
refreshments and a cigarette
preferring to get a glimpse Of
the Premier's wife.
The musical comedy inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

A paid-up membership
luncheon meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

ing out on her own in public
for the first time. got a taste
Of what unfavorable crowd
reaction, hitherto directed TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
RALEIGH HABERDAsHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE

Come to Chevy Chase tomorrow =.
See Karen HeUsner Of George Washington Uni.
Uersity and Jean Swanson of Bethesda.Cheuy
Chase High School model Raleigh Campus.
Career Collections informally from II am. to
pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-18


task Of cleaning and putting
away in plastic bags all the
winter blankets and many Of
our family's winter clothes.
No sooner had I finished than
my mother arrived with the
comment that everything
will burn up in the attic. |"
Our attic is not insulated
and, of course. 1t does get
hot but / cannot imagine
that any real harm could
come to clothes and blankets
as a result Of attic heat.
However, have TO confess
that. although my original
inclination was to ignore
the matter as just another
"old wives tale". the more
I thought about 1t the more
! wondered.
So please can some one
come to my aid with some
facts to back me up-or am
I wrong?
Also / can't help won-
dering whether airing Of
"old wives tales, which I
know bother many house.
wives, in Readers Clearing
House wouldn't be interest
ing to many Of US. How
about 1t?
Evening star., 1959-06-18
COOKING
Quick
Tricks

"ouick Tricks" in food
preparation -and the ineyita-
bic cleaning up afterward-
proved to be a popular subject
at the annual college Week
for Women currently UNDER
way at the University Of
Maryland.
Almost 800 Of the 1000
students enrolled for this
years Rural Women's Short
Course" were on hand yestef-
day for the session conducted
BY Mrs. Betty M. Rush,
supervisor Of the Baltimore
Gas and Electric Co. Home
Service Bureau. as part OF
Foods and Nutrition course.
Cleaning q roaster Is q
snap. Mrs. Rush suggested, IL
you fill II with water, add
some detergent and let It
simmer for q while on the
surface Of thO range. Rub the
stubborn spots with soap
filled steel wool pads. she
added.
To clean a sticky broiler
pan, she advised, cover the
spots with liquid detergent as
soon as the food Is removed.
and then cover with a wet
dish cloth or several thick
nesses Of vet paper towels.
Mrs. Rush also reminded
the homemakers that you
don't have to use so-called
"TV dinners" to have q quickie
meal. She suggested they take
advantage Of such convent
ence foods as frozen concen-
trated whipped potatoes, when
they have to get a meal in q
hurry.
In addition. she pointed
out. such items as hamburger
patties. squares Of corn bread
and slices Of cake can be
wrapped in aluminium foil
and stored in a freezer until
they are needed. Then Just
pop them into the oven with
out unwrapping them. she
said.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Envoy Host

Ambassador Of Poland and
Mrs. Spasowski entertained
last night at the Embassy at
an informal reception honor
ing Mr.. Julian Bryan Of New
York.
Mr.. Bryan Is president Of
International Film Founda-
ton. Inc. a firm specializing
in travelosues.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Christ Child
Society Gives
Service Awurds

The first Distinguished
Service Awards Of the Christ
Child Hospital Auxiliary were
presented to three women
who have been active in the
Christ Child Society at a
luncheon yesterday at 1880
pm. at the hospital on Ed.
son road in Bethesda.
The recipients were Mrs.
Sevilla-Sacasa, wife Of the
Nicaraguan Ambassador who
also Is Dean Of the Dip!o-
matte Corps: Mrs. william H.
Knoblock. who served for
years as chairman Of the
Hospital Committee when the
hospital was known as the
Christ Child Farm for Con-
valescsrt Children. and Miss
Mildred c. Merrick. whose
sister. Miss Mary v. Merrick.
was founoer of the Christ
Child Society,
Mrs, Maurice S., May,
auxiliary vice president, made
the presentations. Mrs. An
drew Auth Is chairman Of
membership.
Founded in April, 1858, the
auxiliary now has l52 mem.
bers. Mrs. Sanford Leach
was general chairman Of the
luncheon.
The Christ Child Hospital
Auxiliary has been accepted
for membership in the Mary
land : Delaware District Of
Columbia Auxiliary Hospital
Association.
Its members transport
child patients from the hos
pital for psychiatric treat
Tnent. asset IN caring for the
little patients. help furnish
the hospital and also per-
form secretarial work and
other volunteer services.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

place where they may work
as social workers or attend
chsperoned service dances?
An early reply would be
appreciated.
Cotoctin Mountains
Mrs. L. N. T.. Falls Church
! loaned my RICH column
to q friend who mislaid ar
ticles ] gave to her. Could /
have one about directions to
Cactoctin Mountains for pic
nicking and fishing2 Many
thanks.
Congress and Rocks
Mrs. N. D. NJ. Bryans Road
/ have two questions /
would like answered If pos
sible. First. is there any
thing special one should do
before watching a session Of
Congress?
Second. does anyone know
Of a Rock Hound Club In
this area?
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Entertainment
Problem

Mrs. X. E. D., Arlington
/ am writing to find out
If any other mothers have
the same problem that occurs
at our home every year when
the college students come
home for the summer to
work. 1t seems that they
become very unhappy for
lack Of social contacts to
which they are accustomed.
Is there any legitimate
Evening star., 1959-06-18
SHORT COURSE
Beekeeping Gloss
Is q RedI Honey

carried by packet 70 CALI
fornia.
IN his second lecture, Mr..
Abrams informed his stu
dents Of the great value OF
honey bees, telling them,
among other things, that 4
million pounds Of the bees
wax produced In the United
States each year lis used by
women in cosmetics s'--and
that's as much as Is required
for all other uses per year.
such as. the making Of can
dies. wakes and polishes.
Today the popular profess
sor spoke to his class on the
biology and behavior Of
honey bees and tomorrow he
will take them into the api-
airy for an illustrated talk on
the social structure and ac-
tivity Of d beehive,
Its 100 per cent commu-
nistic and the more you
study bees the more you don't
want to be like, them" he
revealed In advance.
They have no privacy, no
private property. They are
entirely n1echanistic: they
have TO act a certain way
because they've been acting
that way for so long. It's a
good thing for US to avoid"
he philosophical lightly.
Good Reason
If Mr.. Abrams thinks wom-
en- shouldn't take UP bee
keeping, why is he giving this
short course?
We'll" he said. "a wom-
an should understand the
beekeeper. She may wake UP
one morning and find her
self married to one.
IF bees establish a hive on
a mans property. he's like
ly to get interested. And II
his wife knows something
about beekeeping, there1l be
a lot more harmony in the
home"
Also. he said. a woman
might keep one or two hives
as a hobby--"th that's all right.
She just shouldn't take it up
by herself as q money-mak-
ing industry"
One beekeeping student.
Mrs. William c. Timmons Of
Pomfret, Nd. entered the
class strictly for her hus-
bands benefit. Hes going
to get himself q few hives as
soon as I let him know how
to do it. He wants to learn
about It now so he can take
1t UP as a real hobby when
he retires in is years."
Much to her surprise. Mrs.
Timmons finds Il really do
enjoy 1t. I think IFS won-
derfull"
And how does Mr.. Abrams
find his students? Well" he
said, you know. A lot Of
women together. they mostly
want to talk about their ex-
periences with bees. s
But" he added gallant
ly, they're very enthusias-
tic"
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Two Queries

Mrs. J. w. D., Gdtthersburo
/ need help with two prob
lens:
/. How can q white lace
dress be stored so that 1t will
stay white?
q. Several years ago I
clipped from RICH the "Wal-
dorf Chefs $1,000 Recipe"
for chocolate mayonnaise
cake.
So far as the flavor is con-
cerned. 1t is our favorite
cake. But it is moist. to the
point Of sogginess. Has some
one found a way to vary this
recipe so that the cake is
light?
Thank you for any sugges-
tions.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Mexican Recipes

To Mrs. z. r. g., Alexandria
From Mrs. @. J. H.. Bethesda
I would certainly appreciate
receiving some Of the Mexi-
can recipes you mentioned
in your article on "Tortillas"
the week Of June 9Th. We are
very fond Of the enchiladas
Evening star., 1959-06-18
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

frs. A. M, Washington

Your column helps so many others that hope some
OF your kind readers come to aid on this problem
We have large walk-up attic with two windows and
large FAM which naturally use to store many things
not in current household demand.
rnlv lew finally completed the bUrdengOme
Evening star., 1959-06-18

served in a restaurant on
Rockville pike and would
very much like your recipe.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Traces History

He traced the later history
of beekeeping through an
cient Babylon. Egypt (which
had a well-organized bee
keeping industry, Greece
CAristotle was a student Of
bees) and Rome.
The Romans. he said.
picked up their knowledge of
bees from the Greeks and
spread it through Europe.
Eventually. every monastery
he'd an spiary."
There were no native honey
bees in the Western Hemi-
sphere before man arrived,
Mr.. Abrams told the women.
explaining that they were
introduced into jamestown
about 1909, later taken to
New England and much later.
during the gold rush Of lS49.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan writer

A real hit Of the 33d an
nual Rural Women's Short
Course, now in It's third day
at the University Of Mary
land. Is q beekeeping expert
named George j. Abrams.
Mr. Abrams gives both a
general and an advanced
course in apiculture (the Of
iicial name for beekeepine)
during the academic year.
He has "been at the univer-
sity. man and boy, since
1922. It's hard for me to
tell when I left OF being a
student and became a teach
err"
But this Is the first year
he has appeared on the short
course program.
They Love Him
The students love him.
One Of them, Mrs. Donald
c, Adams Of Arlington. Va.
said several hours after the
first class: We've been
talking about 1t all after
noon. I had no idea 1t would
be so interesting. There were
80 of us in the class this
morning and I'm sure there
will be rs tomorrow.
Mr.. Abrams is charming"
she added, - charming to
look at, toe"
Although Mr.. Abra ms
doesn't recommend beekeep-
ing as q serious enterprise for
women-"it's hard work:
there's too much lifting in
volved"- he admitted to his
students In the first of four
lectures that the first known
beekeeper was probably a
woman.
That beekeeper turned up
In a Neolithic drawing on the
wall of a cave in Valencia.
Spain.
The line drawing shows q
person t"I'm sure it's a won-
an Mr.. Abrams said. Il
can tell by the form.") hang
ing over a cliff by what looks
like a rope. "She is robbing
q cavity of honey and there
are bees flying around in the
air"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
G. D. MURPHY, Realtor
5425 GAYLORD ST

Formerly y: Y mile from D G; line.
story Diet, brk.. y rms. and bath;
newly dec. lot 00x10n; fenced;
new community: Si3,950. terms
BusADA. 10. s-S500 or Lu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
S12,250
-----.--

-TWINBRooK kREA" Modern
style 3-bedrm. .smhler. GAY
ATTRACTIVE lift. liv. I'm
family-style kit. with breakfast
bar and !ge fenced level lot. Only
$500 down
DIR: Out Vfers Mill I'd. TO Ardennes
ave left TO HalSey I'd. right to
Rockland ave. ana left to Open
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
ROGER H. SPENCER co.

Garden 4-b15l
CHEVY CHASE, THE HAMLET
Beautiful traditional lines feature
this S-story brick, 4-bedrm., 3is-
bath home on. over "a acre wooded
lot on a cul-de-sac. All rooms are
generous size, including 15x27 liy-
room, LIST floor den. lower level,
out-of ground recreation room,
maids room, garage, full air con-
ditioning. DONALD Z. YOUNKIN
& CO., 10. 4-S022 til Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Doctor
Bradley Area

MAGNIFICENT BETHESDA SPLIT
In a setting of tall trees. on
24-acre lot. Many extra
features: Cathedral ceilings,
pine-paneled family rm.,
with fireplace, large bedrms.,
carport and screened porch:
good terms; priced in 30s.
DIR. Out Old Georgetown
I'd, left on Greentree I'd.
to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

To Hecht Company shopping and
Just block or two to elementary
school and st. Michael's, this i'm
maculate 4-bedroom Cape Cod
offers real convenience. plus large
rooms and daylight basement
entering level TO q deep, wooded
yard with concrete swimming
pool A real hnV at S14 .75n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mp.


BETHESDA = 4-bedrm.. l1a-bath
brk Cane COD IN excel, cond.: las,
iiy. rm.. mod, hit. with breakfast
area; $4,000. KoRzKNDoRPER,
REALroR, OIL. 4-s1li 'til 0.
LADY OF LOURDES-
Good looking 3-bedrm., 1h-bath
brk. Colonial with rec. rm. IN full
basement; biz screened porch:
slate roof; fenced lot. Short. safe
walk TO best public and parochial
schools. Needs decorating. FHA-
approved at S10,20Q--Mu6T BE
SOLID FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC,
d, 7-lAl1, ewes. HA 2-342l,
BETHESDA. BRADLEY BLVD.
charm and atmosphere In superb
setting; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,
lavish family room. spacious rec
reatlon room, h,-acre lot; low 30s.
REAIisTINos, CORP. oil. 2-O2Os
BETHESDA AREA-Briek 3-bed-
rm. Cape Cod. equipped kitchen,
bsmt., fenced yard: many extras,
ssyesshllssnnt pIdS,mailgy cnssiEIhsgrhooSd'
OIL. 4-ifSO or OIL. 4-810O.