davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Teen Dresses
zoe

comparable values
1925 to 1926
100 cotton print dresses in
sheath and full skisted styles,
and Cupioni Fayen jacket
dresses. Sizes 7 70 IS.
100 Teen Sportswear pieces
including tunics in ploids and
cleor colors, cropped tops, and
shoeey sIip-on sweaters in
putty only. Sizes "a to 36
only. Comparable volues 500
to 500 2.e9 and 3.99
W6L-Teenoee ApporeI,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Wedding Gowns
Sove on Somple
$500 to 1890

comparable values
1925 to $500
80 beautiful sampls sowns; silk
ossonzas, silk os FeyoM seffetas
and leees. s-l1 in the ssesp.
W5L-chondelisr Room. srd Floor
BIouses in Cotton,
Nylon And Doeron
900
comfortable VaIaes 499
TO S.9s and ,nore. :.
400 Bleusss in cotton nyIon and in
Docron polyester. Assorted styles
and eoIors. 32-3s. Comparable
volues 5.99 and more. 800
WGl-Neckweor and Blouses,
lst Floor.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Misses Casuol
Sports Dresses

Comparable vaine e. 90
more than double
4s desk eeftens, nssay In sleeveless
styles. sisss . 10 y:
EW6L-cosuol SpertsMeor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-10
'Hots Reduced
More Than VI

500 hets in Jorge assortment, velour,
velvet, feothers ond others. You
sove more than " comparable
sVolue. 400 and 500
/ WGL-MiIIinery, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-10
On Sole Friday. $50 AN. !. Wa.
Save On oomphies cloudhoppers
Snort Outdoor Cosuols
Comparable valHes, A on
695 and 895 ~
Comparable valNeS,

Pers famous Complies cloudheppe brushed leather
oshon flats with rubber soles nut brown or oden
Also corduroy boot with rubber sole in oden green Sve
sRow, weor them oil foil and winter
1 WGl-The Shoe Center End FIoo, So
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Teen-Aqe Sovinqs

200 Wool Skirts in sheoth and
pleoted styles. Ploids and solid
colors. Sizes 7 to IS. Comparable
values 500 to l4.9S, 400 70 1000
$50 White Gotten Shortie Gloves in
sizes s and ga only, 75e
IS Teen Formeis in nylon sheer
stropIess styles with rutfIed skirts.
BoIIerino ond full length formols in
sizes 7 to IS. Comparable voIues.
22.e5 to 1895, 1900 to 1900
IS Nylon Sheer crinoIines in bout
font styles. Sizes smolI. medium, ond
loroe. Comparable volue 500 and
more, 500
WGL-Teenooe ApporeI. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-10
chiIdren's Clothing
Reduced

IS Boys' Cotton Fiannel Shirts in
sizes 3, 4, s ond 7. Comparable
voIue l.o9. i.3e
IS Boys' Cotton Corduroy Sloeks
with cotton fIonnel lining. Sizes 3,
4, 6 and 7. Comparable voIue 2.oo,
I.ss
IS Cotton Dresses for toddler girls in
broken sizes to 4. Comparable
volues 800 to 5.ee. 2.9s TO 3.99
IS Fell Dress Hots for girls in os-
sorted styles and colors. Comparable
voIues 800 to 4.oe, i.ss to 2.99
WGl-Children's Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Mems S Famous Make
Dress Shirts +.

27S spreod soft-sIotted, button
down and tob eoIlers. Whites. solids,
and stripes. Button cuffs or een-
vertible cuffs. l4h to II. Not
oil sizes in eoeh style. Cotton.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-10

No moi telephone ORDERS soe remnonts soIed more
Items maked Remnonts returnobe e.ehonseube ser
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Wool Glove and
Scarf Sets and
Cotton Gloves

200 Sets, Gloves and Sesrfs in red
with white and white with multi-color
stripes. Comparable volue 800,
Et See. 400
400 peirs Double Wevea Gettoa
Gloves with button at wrist. White
opd block. Speeioi, ~ i.6s
W6L-GIoves, ist Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-10
!. esisner T Fashions
Greatly Reduced
$500 to 1880

comparable vaiaes
$500 to $500
New foil suits, costumes end dresses;
group includes silks snd woels for
doytine, cocktail eNd evening weer.
Broken sizes e.l6. :
WGL-ChondeIier Room, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Mems CosuoI Shoes
Reduced From f
Our Regular Stock

UNIWR 0.1C
337 brushed leather uppers With
cushion n-erepe soIes and steel sho5ks.
slip-ons, oxford and ehukko boets.
6roy, dirty buck and olive. Not. oil
sizes in every color.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Nurses Wosh'n
Wear Uniforms
Reduced VI
comparable $50
uaiue 1900 n
40 Uniforms in the group. short end
three-quorteT sleeves. Misses end
half sises.
WGl--Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
@ 5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-11-10

9 PIeid Cotton PopIin Joekets
with nyIon fleece lining in
woist length, Upper front
style. Size 8 only. Comparable
volue S.96, AS
rs cotfon Knis Shirts in color
style with short sleeves. AS
sorted coIors ond potterns.
Size s only. Comparable volue,
2.os, sse
81 Boys' Cops in assorted
styles ond coIors. Broken sizes
612 to 7. Comparable volue.
$50 to 2.o8, i.l8
II Long Sieeye Cotton Sport
Shirts IN mony potterns and
coIors. Broken sizes ! q and Is.
Comparable value, 3.e6. l.sS
WGL-The Boys Store,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-28
BIG EIGHT CHAMPS MAY USE GARVIS
Navy, Missouri Keep
Workouts UnderWroDs

MIAMI, Dec. % (AP).-An
air of secrecy prevails at the
Navy and Missouri training
sites as the Orange Bowl foot
ball rivals prepare for their
meeting Monday. prompting
the idea they are brewing a
few surprises for each other.
Olin Thornton, groundkeep-
er at Missouri Stadium in
Columbia, is keeping a hawk
like eye on the gate at Miami
Stadium, admitting nobody but
the press and other fully-ac-
credited onlookers.
Coach Wayne Hardin OF
Navy said the Middies' prac-
tice wasn't secret in the literal
sense of the word, but that
I'VE aren't encouraging anyone
to watch U.S."
Both Navy and Missouri
held double workouts yeSter-
day. but will start once-a-day
drills.
I'VE still have a long way
to CO." Hardin said, but we're
getting there and I'm satisfied
with the progress.
1t was indicated that Pau
Garvis. Missouri guard. who
was injured in an automobile
Evening star., 1960-12-28

accident in which a woman was
killed. might be able to play
Monday. He suffered facial
cuts requiring Is stitches, and
is emotionally upset by the
tragedy.
Garvis suited up yesterday
and may be able to play by
wearing a special face guard.
He lost considerable blood, but
said he is feeling stronger by
the day.
Missouri Coach Danny De-
vine said he would refrain from
heavy contact work for fear
Of injuries. and Hardin also
has banned scrimmage for the
Middies.
Devine has been using stocky
Ron Taylor az flrst-string quar-
terback, with Mike Hunter di-
recting the second team and
Jim johnson the third. In
case GarviS does not start,
Sophomore Tom Hertz will be
moved up to first-team starter
He filled for Garvis when Gar
Wis was injured in the Okla
homa game.
With the exception Of Garvis,
both teams are in top physical
condition.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Holiday Cage Festival
Offers Battle of Giants

Colorado State beat Xavier
(Ohio, TICS, last night.
Purdue drubbed Notre Dame
1888. behind Terry Disching-
er's 80 points. and Butler upset
Illinois. 70-68, in the Hoosier
Classic. The teams change
partners tonight. Denver wor
over Los Angeles State, 1914
and Penn State edged host
Evansville. 75-74, in the Evans.
vile Invitational. The winners
face each other tonight.
st. Mary'S Wins
st. Mary's beat Fordham
1874. and San Jose State
scraped by Loyola of Los An
geleS. 1881. to complete first
round action in the West Coast
Athletic Conference Invita-
tional.
All America Jerry Lucas,
Larry Siegfried and John Hav-
licek each scored 16 points and
Ohio State hit So per cent of
its f1rst-half field goal attempts
to swamp Seton Hall. The
victory sets up a terrific duel
tomorrow between Lucas & Co.
and St. Johns All-America
Tony Jackson, who scored 19
against Providence, and his
mates, Willie Hall and Leroy
Ellis.
Tom Stith got 30 points for
the Bonnies, while Billy McGill
got 18 for Utah, whose 1870
squirt midway in the first half
killed Penn's chances. Stith
and McGill also come face to
face when their two clubs play
in tomorrow's other semifinal.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Harp Named
Grid Coach
At Cornell

ITHACA. N. Y. Dec. %
(AP).-Tom M. Harp, 80, back
field coach at Army for the
last five years, has been
named head football coach at
Cornell University, Athletic
Director Robert J. Kane an
nounced today.
Harp, a 1851 graduate of
Muskingum College in Ohio.
succeeds George K. Lefty
James. whose resignation after
IA years as head coach was
announced Thanksgiving Day.
Harp was given a three-year
contract. The salary was not
disclosed. Final arrangements
for his hiring were completed
this morning, Kane said.
Harp, who becomes the
youngest head coach in the
Ivy League, compiled success
full coaching records at high
schools in Carrollton and Mas
sillon, Ohio. before becoming
an assistant to Earl Blaik at
West Point in 1856.
At West Point the 6-foot,
red-haired Harp was instru-
mental in the development of
All : American Halfback Pete
Dawkins, who made a sweep
of gridiron awards in 1858.
Harp also coached such out
standing Army players as Half
back Bob Anderson and Quar-
terback Joe Caldwell. Harp
also served as chief scout for
Army.
A native of Barnesville, Ohio,
Harp broke in as a fullback
under Sid Gilman at Miami
of Ohio in 1945.
Harp went into the Navy for
two years, after which he
transferred to Muskingum Col
lege at New Concord, Ohio. He
was quarterback of the Ohio
Conference championship team
in 1949-50.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
NFL DRAFT SELECTIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %
(AP). - Round by round
choices in the National Foot
ball League player draft:
FIRST ROUND
Minnesota, Tommy Mason. Tulane
back: Washington (choice ACQUIRED
Forest quarterback. and then its reg
ulRr choice. Joe RutEenS, Illinois
tackle; Los Angeles, Marlin McKeeYer,
Southern California linebacker; Chi
1sScsso fHaG MEs eboes DteA front Pt pbuss snS San
Jim johnson. uCLA back: Baltimore
Lchoice from New York; Tom Matte,
Ohio State 9uaLterbaek: 81: Louis
back; Cleveland tehCioe from Detroit
Bob Crespino, Mississippi end: San
Francisco Iehoice from Baltimore) Bill
kilmer. UCLA back: Green Bay. Herb
Adderley, Michigan State back: Dallas
Texas Christian tackle: Philadelphia.
Art Baker. Syracuse back.
SECOND ROUND
Minnesota, Rip Hawkins, North
Texas Tech center; New York Choice
from WsshingtonD Bob Gathers. New
Mexico State back: Los Angeles, Ell
bert Kimbrough. Northwestern end:
linebacker: ChicaRo. Bill Brown, Tiii-
nois back: Baltimore. Tom Gilburg,
Syracuse tackle; st Louis Fred
Aoranas, Michisan State end: Detroit,
Dan LaRose. Missouri end; San Fran
York. Bruce Tarbox, Syracuse guard !;
Green Bay, Ron Kostelnik. Cincinnati
tackle; Cleveland. Ed NuttinR, Georzia
Tech tackle; Philadelphia, Charles
THIRD ROUND
Minnesota, Francis Tarkenton,
Barber, Penn State guard; Washing
ton. Bill Wilson; Auburn tackle; Los
sas suard aaTSd esesr8 BeSy Glands 69nn
tchoice acquired from PittsburghI, Dick
Mills, ,Pittsburgh tackle; Baltimore.
JerIy Js Hill: Wyoming back Philadelphia
San, Francisco, Bill Cooper. Muskingum
back; Detroit, Houston 80 Antwine.
sSgthsrn cSdlr. Iin9is SIaTS Washnston
Cunningham, Pitt back: Green Bay.
Phil Nugent, Tulane back: Los Angeles
tchoice ACQUIRED from Clevelsnd). Ron
Miller Wisconsin quarterback; Phila-
NSiphAo' Avn SoNtS' VII taShic.
FOURTH ROUND
Minnesota, CHARLES Lamson, wyoming
back; Dallas. Arnold Davis, Baylor end;
Los Angeles (choice acquired from
Washingtonb. Charles Cowan. New
Mexico Highlands tackle; New York
lchoice acquired from Los Angeles), Ben
Davidson. Washington back; San
Francisco tchoice acquired from Pitts
end; Chicago. Ernest Ladd Grambling
tier end; St. Louis, Roland McDole.
Nebraska tackle; Detroit. Ron Hart
line, Oklahoma back: San FRANCISCO.
Dale Messer. Fresno State back; Phiia-
delphis. (choce acquired from New
York; Dan Ficca, Southern California
guard: Green Bay. Paul Dudley,
Arkansas back: Cleveland, John Brown.
Syracuse tackle; Green Bav. Choice
ACQUIRED from philadelphia Joe Le-
Sage, Tulane guard.
FIFTH ROUND
Minnesota. Ed Sharockman, Pitts
burgh back; San Francisco tchoice ac-
quired from Dallas), Clark Miller.
Utah State tackle; Pittsburgh tcholce
ACQUIRED from Washingtonl, Fred Mau-
tino Syracuse end: Los Angeles, Willie
Hector, College OF the Pacific guard;
Chicago, Keith Lincoln, Washington
State back: Baltimore lchoice ACQUIRED
from Pittsburgh, Ed DyaS. Auburn
back: Baltimore. Ron Osborne. Clemson
tackle St Louis, Glenn Bass. East
Carolina College back: San Francisco,
Bob McCreary, Wake Forest tackle;
Detroit Earl Faison, Indiana end:
New York, Jerry Daniels, Mississippi
Evening star., 1960-12-28

end: Green Bay; Jack Novak. Miami
LFla) guard: Cleveland. Mike Lucci,
Tennessee center: Detroit Ichoice ac-
ouired from Philadelphia, Ron Puck
EFT, Los Angeles State.
SIXTH ROUND
Minnesota, Gerald Burch. tieorsia
Tech end; WASHINGTON (choi E &C
CURED ,frem Dallas, Joe Kl akoski.
s.ln1s 5E1i bhsE PSI, Washing ton John o,Dsy,
Bruce olderman, Allesheny 3PaJ J
tackle: Los Angeles (choice a.ouired
from PittsbuSghI, Larry Wood, North
western back; Chicago, George Flem-
p Ing; Washington back: Baltimore,
Evans. Kansas State back: Cleveland
.cnoice acquired from Detroit), Frank
Barker, Oklahoma State tackle: San
FRANCISCO. Mike McClelland, Oklahoma
back: New York Greg Larson, Mime
Washington end: st. Louis (choice ac-
auired from Cleveland, Dick Thornton,
Northwestern auArterback; PhiladeI-
phia, Ben Balme. Yale guard.
SEVENTH ROUND
Minnesota. Allen Ferrie. Wagner
end; Dallas; Art Gilmore. OREGON state
back Washington, Jim Kerr, Penn
UcLA back: chicaso. Mike y Pyle. e'9!sh YsIe
CENTER: Pittsburgh. Dick Hoax. Fem
state bacs: Baltimore. Ike Grimsley,
Miehleen state back; st. Louis. George
Eoltz. Mississippi Southern tackle San
francisco. Raw Purdin, Northwestern
back: st. Louis Choice acquired from
DetroiD, Al Bemiller, Syracuse center:
New York. Jim Collier. Arkansas end
Green Bay. Lev Johnson, Florida Ann
9asK Grambns EleVfsnd bsdE phsSePpb PTfstGp Powell
Cross. Northwestern back.
EIGHTH ROUND
>, Minnesota. Paul Lindauist. New
Hampshire tackle: Dallas, Don Talbert.
= Texas tackle: Washington; Charles
barnes. Northeast Louisiana State end;
end: Pittsburgh. George Balthazar,
Tennessee All tackle: Chicago. Ed
Ryan, Michisan state back: Baltimore
Paul Terhes Bucknell back st. Louis,
Marshall Us starts Illinois back: Detroit,
Francisco. Neill Plumley, oregon State
tackle. New York, Allen Green. Mis-
sissippi center: Cleveland Choice
acquired from Green Bayl, Fred Cox
Frongillo, BAYLOR tackle: Phiiadelphia.
Jim Beaver. Florida guard.
NINTH ROUND
Minnesota Dan Sheehan, Chatta-
nooga tackle: Dallas. Glynn Gregory
SMU back; Washington. Joel Arlington,
Mt. San Antonio College end: Chicago
Bobby Bethune, Mississippi State back:
San Francisco tchoice acquired from
Pittsburgh). Leon Donahue, San Jose
State tackle: Baltimore, Pete Nicklas.
Baylor tackle: st. Louis. Charles Gran
ing, Georgia Tech back: San Francisco.
Everisto Nino, East Texas State tackle
Detroit. Bob Brooks, Ohio back: Neg
York. Moses Gray. Indiana tackle;
Green Bay. Vester Flanaean, Humpat
See SELECTIONS, Page C-G
Evening star., 1960-12-28
DoWnes Leaves
Without MANAGER

LONDON, Dec. 28 (AP) -
British Boxer Terry Downes
scheduled to fight Paul Pender
for a portion of the world
middleweight title in Boston on
January IA, is going to Amer
lea without his manager, Sam
Burns, who is i'll.
Burns was to have left next
Sunday, but he became Ill last
night. Doctors ordered him to
bed for two weeks.
Downes is leaving for Boston
today. Harry Levene, a London
promoter, will act as his man.
ager in Burns place.
Pender, of Cambridge. Mass,
is recognized as world cnam-
pion by New York, Massachu-
setts and Britain. Gene Full
mer Of West Jordan, Utah, is
the NBA champion.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
PICKS

Norman Snead, Wake Forest
quarterback.
Joe RutgenS, Illinois tackle.
Frank Hageman, Kansas
linebacker.
Jim Cunningham, Pitt full
back.
Joe Krakoski, Illinois line
backer.
John O'Day, Miami tackle.
Jim Kerr, Penn State half
back.
Charlie Barnes, N. E. La
State end.
Joel Arlington, Duke half
back.
Riley Mattson, Oregon tackle.
Robert Coolbaugh, Richmond
end.
Doug Elmore. Mississippi
quarterback.
Doyle Schick, Kansas full
back.
Bob johnson, Michigan end.
Ron Perry. Louisville tackle.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
BY the Associated Press

There is going to be some
tugging and pulling among the
Nations college basketball pow
ers before the week is out.
New York's Holiday Festival
was assured Of a battle of
giants after Ohio State, the
Nations top-ranked team in
the current Associated Press
poll; third-ranked st. Bona
venture and seventh-ranked
st. Johns all emerged victori-
Gus yesterday. With Utah
added to the list, there are
fireworks aplenty.
Of the tournament trail,
second-ranked Bradley had to
go into overtime to beat Drake,
83-77, last night. st. Louis,
ranked eighth, and flfth-ranked
Louisville warmed up for their
Friday night clash with VIC
tories. st. Louis won over
Southern Methodist. 74-50. and
Louisville easily dumped Brig
ham Young, 95-67.
Tonight Indiana mo. A. gets
into action against Stanford in
the Los Angeles Classic. Duke
tNo. g. and North Carolina
State mo. 10) begin tourna-
ment play tomorrow in the
Dixie Classic at Raleigh against
Villanova and Wyoming, re-
spectively.
Buckeyes Breeze
Ohio State, showing its fine
balance, easily beat Seton Hall,
97-57. The Bonnies had no
trouble defeating st. Joseph's,
1910, and St. Johns started
fast and handed Providence its
first loss, 1864. Utah won over
Penn, 1850.
In other tournaments Baylor
upset Oklahoma City, 1853,
and New York University beat
Tulsa, 70-6l, in f1rst-round
action of Oklahoma City's 25th
annual All College Tourna-
ment. Houston faces Wichita
and Utah State meets Texas
Christian tonight, completing
the first round.
Iowa State won over Mis-
souri,. 1853, and Kansas beat
Nebraska, 1888, to set up the
semifinal round in the Big
Eight tournament tonight.
Kansas State will meet Okla
homa and Kansas and Iowa
State, the defending champion,
will play the other game.
The University of Detroit
and Colorado State University
moved into tonight's finals of
the Motor City Classic. Detroit
conquered Yale, 1857, and
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Fraser Knee
Co|Iapses in
Cup Match

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. %
(AP). - Neale Fraser's game
knee went bad on him today
and Italy's Nicola Pietrangeli
pulled out a last-match singles
victory which foiled an Aus
tralian sweep of the Davis
Cup challenge round.
Playing in top form and
fighting for every point, the
baby-faced Roman defeated
Australia's limping Wimbledon
champion, 11-9, 6-3, 1-6,
60, after Rod Laver had
given Australia its fourth
straight point by cutting down
the giant Orlando Sirola, 81,
60. 6-3.
This made the final score of
the series. Al, in favor of
the Australians. There were
5000 empty seats in the H.
0OO-capacity White City stands
for the final two matches
which had no way Of reversing
the result.
The cup was clinched by the
AuSSies yesterday, giving them
the trophy for the ninth time
III the last II years.
Doctors Suggest Operation
Shortly before taking the
court against Pietrangeli, Fra
ser disclosed that doctors had
suggested an operation on mis-
knee which buckled on him IN
the practice week before the
challenge round.
Australia's top ace. recog-
nized as the worlds top anna
teur, took heat and orthopedic
treatments and slipped through
the first two matches with
what he called "only a couple
Of twingeS."
However. in the second set
against Pietrangeli, Fraser
began limping noticeably. He
fell forward after delivering
service and failed to make a
try for many shots which went
beyond his reach.
Even though hobbled, Fraser
mustered enough fight to take
the third set with the loss
Of only one game when Pie
trangeli relaxed the pressure.
Fraser's injury-which con-
sistS of a pulled muscle back of
the knee-cap-probably will
force him to miss the Aus
tralian championships next
month at Melbourne.
on Courts Two Months
Doctors say If operated on,
Fraser would be off the courts
for at least q month-the op-
Grafton would require two
weeks in hospital with another
two weeks needed for recupera-
ton.
Fraser probably will undergo
the knife-if he submits to op-
eration-in the next couple of
weeks. He is intent on max
ing a world tour next year de-
Tending his titles at Wimble-
don and IN the United States
championships at Forest Hills.
Fraser's injury should de-
tract little from Pietrangeli's
victory. The Roman star
played some of the finest tennis
OF his career in winning the
first two sets and he came back
magnificently against the re-
juvenated Fraser in the fourth.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
McPeok Willing.
To Make Deals
To Build Winner
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %
The Redskins will not rely
wholly on draft choices to re-
build next year, Coach Bill
McPeak said today as the
National Football Leagues
lengthy draft meeting neared
its end. McPeak, who took
charge of the team only a week
ago, indicated that he is will
ing and ready to trade to get
the players he needs to pro-
duce a winner.
McPeak said the four-man
coaching staff will go on the
road Immediately, covering all
post-season bowl games for the
dua! purpose Of signing players
drafted by the Redskins and
scouting those belonging to
other teams.
I'VE want to have a line on
them i'll case the chance to
make a deal comes up later"
McPeak said. We'll spend two
or three days watching them
practice, talking to them and
sizing up their chances as pros"
Will See "RedShirts"
McPeak himself is going to
the East-West game in San
Francisco to see Ron Mallory
and Bernie Dare, who were
drafted by Washington as red
shirts" last year. Tim Temerario
will go to the Blue-Gray game
at Montgomery, Ala, to talk to
Quarterback Norman Snead of
Wake Forest, who was the
teams first draft choice yester-
day.
Abe Gibron is going to the
Senior Bowl al Mobile, Ala,
where Snead and Linebacker
Frank Hageman of Kansas Will
perform. Abe also will attend
the Gator and Sugar Bowl
games.
Tavern Torgeson has been
assigned the Copper Bowl at
Phoenix, Ariz., where he will
interview Fullback Jim Cum
ningham of Pittsburgh.
I'VE expect to cover them
ALL" McPeak said.
Coaches Resume Draft
McPeak was in a happy frame
of mind as the coaches re-
sumed the draft today after a
l4l2 hour session yesterday.
He landed his two top choices
in Snead and Tackle Joe
Rutgens of Illinois, traded his
No. 2 selection to New York for
Hageman and picked Cunning
ham in the third round to guard
against the possible retirement
Of veteran Johnny OlSzewski.
Farther down the list McPeak
backed up his choices with
seemingly solid pro prospects.
topping it off with q surprise
by choosing Halfback Joel Ar
rington of Duke, a "redshirt,"
who won't be available until
See DRAFT, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Redskins Anxious to Start
Corra||ing Draft Choices
NO REDSKINS MENTIONED
Green Bay Dominates
Pros 'sAI|-Stor Squad

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP).
The Green Bay Packers DOM
mated the annual All-Star
team of the National Football
League as selected by a nation
wide panel of sports writer's
and sports casters for the AS
sociated Press.
Four Packers made the first
offensive team and two more
made the regular defensive
unit in a so per cent turnover
of last years first % men.
Norm Van Brocklin, Phila-
delphia'S excellent quarterback.
was an overwhelming choice for
quarterback. Johnny Unitas,
Baltimore's ace passer who was
the first string quarterback a
year ago, didn't make the Sec
ond team. Cleveland's MiIt
Plum was the second choice of
his record for few interruptions
and 60.4 per cent of compile
tionS. Although Unitas led
with 25 touchdown passes, he
had % intercepted.
Six Repeaters
End Ray Berry and Tackle
Jim Parker of Baltimore, Guard
Jim Ray Smith of Cleveland,
Center Jim Ringo of Green
Bay. Halfback Lenny Moore of
Baltimore and Fullback Jimmy
Brown Of Cleveland were the
six repeaters on the offensive
team. They were Joined by End
Sonny Randle of st. Louis.
Tackle Forrest Gregg, Guard
Jerry Kramer and Halfback
Paul Hornung of Green Bay
and Van Brocklin on the first
team.
End Gino Marchetti of
Baltimore, and New York's