davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

LATE: Actress Claudette
Colbert has her own form Of
endearing madness, reports
Ginette |Spanier in "It Isn't
All Mink"
"She must be late. II she
is not late already. she quickly
does something to make her.
self so. I remember we were
going out to dinner with
Claudette. already o little
late.
"She stopped dead and
said:
"T haven't washed my
jewelry.'
"She took off her gold
bracelets, her gold clips, her
earrings and plunged them
into hot, soapy water. When
I complained that this was no
time to be washing jewelry,
Claudette said:
you're very lucky ! don't
stop to wash my hair. too"
PRIDE: Some years ago.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther's
home State Of Nebraska con-
ferred on him the honorary
title Of admiral-in the Ne.
braska navy. Asked II he was
proud Of his new command.
Gruenther replied:
"Of course. We haven't lost
O ship yet"
Evening star., 1960-12-16

for Lou. food I know win ap.
peal to him. And when he
falls asleep I sit nearby. be-
cause the medicine makes
him dizzy and he might fall
out Of bed.
My sister and Lou Iaadelife
worth living for me. And Lou
never missed o holiday or my
birthday without bringing me
flowers. Besides. I'm more
domestic than Bea. She used
to be In business and ! ran
the kitchen.
Lou Is so grateful Yester-
day when I bathed his face
with cool water he looked up
at me and said. Marian,
you're so good to mel" That
made u all worth while.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Here Is q childless woman
who Is now pouring out q
form Of maternal solicitude
on her Ill brother-in-law and
rather helpless sister. See
Evening star., 1960-12-16

81. e Z. - 4 ~. e
ing Lou comfortable, watch.
iiighin doze. pamperiug him.
gives her the Joy Of achieve
nient.
So. to her role 6f fond and
grateful sister, she has added
those Of mother. nurse, pro-
tector. Il
Loretta and the other rel
atives can do no more at this
point than continue to show
their interest through visits,
letters and phone calls, plus
occasional gifts, to ease the
housekeeping budget. These
elders may be alone and
feeble, but there's steel in
their SpineS.
Aunt Marian, h ow.eyer,
shouldn't condemn all nurs-
ing homes because Of her ex.
perience with q bad one.
Most Of them nowadays must
meet strict standards for o
license TO operate.
(copyrisht. 1860, Gen. Features cosp.)
Mendsy: Tired Nom.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
USELESS
INFORMATION
Nv RAIn. sTRTNrR

BY PAUL STEINER
North american Newspaper AIlianos
The tollowino items are al.
neiD, all erclustve, all useless.
and mostly amusing.
Hats used to be much
more utilitarian, says hat
expert ]. BENJAMIN Parrill
who reports that in the lsth
century English nobIemen
used to sit on their top hats
while attending the opera.
The "Freda Whitaker
Foundation for the Better
ment Of Mankind" accepts
for membership such ami
mails as horses. deer, dogs,
cats. rabbits, squirrels, fish,
monkeys and mice.
A New York hobby shop is
giving away z dyed leaves
with each 10 cents worth Of
butterfly wings.
The sun, already 8 billion
years old. will shine another
8 billion and then flare up
and go out, @ scientific pub.
hcation predicts.
A toothbrush made in 1921
and used by King George w
went on display at Britatn's
Kent Museum Of Brushes.
Yasohachi Tori, q Japa-
nese school teacher, an
I1ounced that after 80 years
research he has perfected q
method for bleaching gold
fish to Q snowy white.
A standard practice exer-
else for method acting"
b ased on Stanislavky's
teachings, is for students to
act out the characteristics
Of 9 melting candle or O viii
low tree.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
DEAR ABBY
Dressed-Up Folk Come Calling
sy ABIGAIL VAN sUeEN

DEAR ABBY: Last week we
moved into q new home and
I've been working like q horse
to get it in order. Yesterday ]
was down in the basement
uncrating boxes when my
doorbell rang. ] couldn't have
looked worse. In came flve
Of my friends, all painted,
powdered, hated and gloved.
I was annoyed and had all
! could do to hide It. ! had
to stop my work and AK
coffee and visit with them
all afternoon. When I asked
why they didn't give me o
little time to bathe and comb
my hair, they said. 1--WE didn't
want you to go to any bother" /"
is it considered good man
ners to surprise q hostess this
way or not?
ANNOYED.
I ann surprised at the num-
beR Of people who surprise"
hostesses with social calls. It's
very p0Oe manners.
-
DEAR ABBY: After living
with this 3O0-pound walrus
for nine years / am almost
ready to call 1t quits. He re-
fuses to have anything but
o double bed. I mentioned
twin beds to him once and
he put his fist through the
screen door.
His side Of the bed is sway
back, like q regular ham
mock. My side is all right,
but I keep rolling over on his
side. My back aches so bad
in the daytime I can hardly
stand It. ] know it's from that
broken-down mattress. A new
one wouldn't help because
he'd break IL down In no
Evening star., 1960-12-16
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Big Success Can Haunt Writer

The writer Is q compMsiNe
worker. What he records Is
partly art. partly craft, and
always solitary. The ~thing
he sells. q good product or o
poor one. comes from what
his eyes see, his ears hear, his
nose smells. his mind thinks
and his memory records.
There Is no other way. A
painter works alone but he
can, by accident, achieve q
notable effect. A writer cam
not record q great scene by
accident. A bullfighter. too.
works alone but IL he Is gored.
other men distract his tor
mentor. A king. q president. q
builder. can consult advisers.
A. writer must always hack
new paths through the
! jungle Of o mind he has
learned TO- distrust.
II he writes a good book.
30 much the worse for him
because all Of his future work
will be measured against 1t.
THERE ARE WRITERS !
win not name who were your
favorites D decade ago. They
are not dead. nor are they
written OUT They have
learned that their best is not
always good enough. The last
two or three books did not
sell. Now they sit at the type
writer conditioned to fear.
They are afraid Of the
next one.
This Is sad. because q writ
er must be an egocentric be.
fore he begins his flrSt work.
His goal--no matter how
loudly he denies its to in-
ffict his opinion upon others.
. He wears an eye mask Of
humility because it is beconi-
ing. He steals thoughts, ideas
and phrases from friends and
he plants them In his mental
jungle for future Towering.
His funeral begins on the
day Of his first big success
Evening star., 1960-12-16

time. How do I get twin beds
without causing the first
divorce in my family? It's not
the money. We can afford It.
ACHING BACK.
Haven't you ever heard Of
. king-sized bed, featuring Q
single headb0ard and two
separate mattresses? Go
shopping, lady. The furniture
people have news for you.
= u e y
DEAR ABBY: My wife has
to have q cigarette In her
hand every minute or she's
not happy. Worse yet, she's
careless and we have cigarette
burns In all our furniture.
She Is always missing" the
ash tray. I could bring home
the Grand Canyon for an ash
tray and she'd miss that.
When we go to visit friends,
the hostess doesn't like to
take her eyes OF my wife for
fear she'll burn the furniture.
Can you say O few words in
your column to let the missus
know ! love her and hate to
nag but oh. how I wish she'd
quit smoking! She's not kiss
able any more.
DISCOURAGED.
You've said Il all. See that
''tl1e missus" doesn't miss this
column.
For q personal reply, send
q Selt-GddreSsed, stamped en-
Uelope to ABBY, In care of
The Euening Star.
Who pays for aDhGt? For
Ab0y'S pamphlet, "Ho,O to
HGpe a LoUely Wedding" send
so cents to ABBY, Boz 1865,
Beverly Htlls, Calf.
distributed By McNaught syndicate
Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-12-16

. and II Is q gay and everlasts
ing. dirge. His cult lights iia-
cense at his feet. The odor is
heady and he spends more
time in the shrine and less at
the typewriter. Overnight, he
Is an important person. He is
sought for opinions on sub
jects about which he knows
nothing politics. children,
religion, science ~ but he
solves all problems glibly.
He wants to write q bigger,
better, more profound book
than the last one but he Is
frustrated by blank sheets Of
paper. There are only 26 let
ters In the alphabet and he
knows that. II he hits the
right keys In correct sequence
a half million times, he will
have another great book. But
which keys are the right
ones?
What he needs most of all,
after success, Is confidence.
Sometimes he looks for it In
q bottle: sometimes In cap.
sules; rarely In church. The
more his confidence recedeS,
the more he demands Of his
friends. He no longer wants
criticism. He wants devotion.
Light another joss stick at
the shrine.
He makes Jolly phone calls
to his agent. grins like a hurt
pug when he Is introduced as
the author Of something he
I wrote 10 years ago. borrows
from his publishers, winces
when his name evinces no
fash Of recognition. and
speaks Of trips abroad as
though he is thinking Of fresh
ideas and not running away.
The one thing which viii
save him is truth, and the
writer cannot face this. He
cannot look ct himself and
say: I am q small, lucky
man." It Is impossible be-
cause 1t is o stiletto in the
ego, and the ego Is what Inn
Evening star., 1960-12-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Sense of Humor Saves Doctor
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

People often ask me: How
can doctors stand up under
the heavy load Of misery,
pain and unhappiness
patients tell about3 Doesn't
1t get you DOWN."
AMY DOCTOR worthy Of
the MD. after his name
will ten you that there are
days almost too difiicult to
bear. Contrary to what so
many think, doctors get more
"Soft-hearted" rather than
''hard- hearted" as the years
progress Human suffering
gradually wears US down.
What saves most Of US is
Q sense Of humor. During
the dreariest day Q situation
will arise that lessons the
pressure. Sometimes Q letter
win do 1t. For example, con-
slider the following Just re-
ceiyed from . reader In
Maryland:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there any company or organ
iZataon which buys dental
plates? I have three sets left
by my late husband. Thank
you. and continued success
with your most excellent
column. Sincerely. Mrs. c.
And from California Mr..
o. writes for information
about the treatment of
burns. Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
This is to settle an argument
on % bet I have just made.
Isn't 1t true that II you burn
your hand you should inn
mediately hold it back near
the fire again? Won't the
heat draw the pain out Of
the burn and heal the in
jured part more quickly?
Sine.
FIGHT FIRE with IRE"
may work In other instances,
but where skin is involved,
I'd say you lose your bet.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
overheard q conversation the
other d ay between two
friends of mine. They were
wondering why q doctor Is
not allowed to treat his fam
lily. Could you explain this?
Thank you.
1T REALLY DEPENDS up-
on the doctors makeup. ]
have known surgeons who
have operated on their
brothers. sisters and chill
drer. Yet others. DOCTORS
won't even prescribe for any
one In their family who has
a cold.
The doctors who won't
treat their own family are
those who believe that emo-
tiorlal considerations may In
terfere with their usual good
medical judgement In treat
ing illness,
= y -
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! am
an expectant father and
would like very much to see
my baby born but was told
husbands aren't allowed In
the delivery room. In my
case, the mother wants me
with her at that time. Could
you kindly tell me why we
husbands aren't allowed to
watch our little ones born?
Thanking you kindly. MFR. D..
Va.
F 1T IS a hospital regula-
tion, I suppose there is
nothing you can do about it.
But there are many hospitals
where the husbands attend
ance Is not only allowed
but welcomed. I know Of
many obstetricianS who en-
courage such passive partici-
patton by the husband.
Have you considered hav~
ing your wife delivered nc
home? That might solve the
Evening star., 1960-12-16

problem II your doctor
agrees.
Dear Or. steincrohn: Is It
possible that X-rays will
show tuberculosis Of the
lungs when q very careful
physical examination with
the stethoscope reveals moth.
ing wrong? Sine. Mrs. j.,
Arizona.
YES. But sometimes it
works the other way around.
Quite often there will be pos
tive physical signs Of virus
pneumonia, for example, yet
x-rays during the first few
days will show nothing
wrong at all. Which proves
that In diagnosis, we
shouldn't rely on Just one
kind Of examination.
DR.. Steincrohn welcomes
all readers letters. but be.
cause Of the great number
received, he cannot answer
each one personally. How
ever all questions are ulti.
Il1ately Incorporated into the
column.
y = y q
Dr.. Stetncrohn's IeGtlet.
practical Information for
Shingles Patients" sctU be
mailed on receipt of a
stamped, self-Gddressed enve.
lope, and 10 cents In coin for
handling charges. address
DR.. Steincrohn In care of The
EUentn0 Star.
(Released By Bell syudicate)
Mondoy: Breakdown
Evening star., 1960-12-16

PEELED him to inflict his opin.
ions on others from Saae start.
IF HE LIVES through the
protracted funeral service,
the writer. In time, becomes
q bland schizophrenic. In
public, he projects the image
Of the great thinker and the
polite listener; in private, he
tortures himself with pages
Of nothing which, in turn,
are crushed into worthless
balls and hurled against 9
wall.
We have q few writer's who
have learned to live with
themselves. Carl Sandburg Is
one. Ernest Hemingway Is
spilling the same wine the
third time. But where is
It is shameful to stare at
q proud man when he weepS.
(Copyri9ht, 1860, King Features
Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1960-12-16

The Fomily Council consists ei o
judge. q psyehiasriss. three elsrsY-
men, three editors end Q womenss
editor. Eoeh article 10 Q sammaFy
Of o Femily disagreement pre-
sented 10 the council. The eouneil
deals with problems, meioi cad
minor. encountered by suidones
eounseIors end soeiol workers.
Couneil editor, klmo Denny.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
THE DETAILS

Loretta Ys~Aunt Marian
never married and made her
home with her sister and
brother-in-law, Aunt Bea and
Uncle Lou. They've all grown
old together. The nieces and
nephews are worrying about
what will become Of them,
alone and feeble.
Uncle Lou. at 81, Is conva-
lescing from an operation.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
Old Auntie
Finds Joy
lnHelpine
THE PROBLEM

Loretta Y. - My aunt Is
killing herself caring for her
brother-in-law.
Marian Y.-He is so help
less. It's the least I can do.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Jan. 10-Jon. Is

Saturday AN.
Ride Tsnderfoot Ride" 1910
Gene AutrV S:3O-4
"WondereF OF the Wastelsnd."
l945. james Wouen. ll.3O-5
Saturday PM.
Ride the Man Down." 1853.
Brion Oonlevy. 1000
North OF Shonshsi." 1899. jones
Croio. ! :0O-9
"Afrieon Adventure" 1854. Oocu-
mentory. Around the World"
l943 Joan Oovis. zoos
"Rebeeeo. 1910. Joan Fontone.
2:30-4
"Roiders Of the Seven Secs" 1855
John Poyne. 5:OO-S
BODY and Soul" l947. John Cor
field. l0:3O--.S
The Elusive PimpsrneI." 1852
Oovid NVen. l0:30-9
Blue Veil" 1851. jane Wymon
l00-7
Rosd TO Denver" 1855. John
Poyne. ll:l5-4
The Man They Gould Not Hons."
1889. Boris korof. l2:55-S
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Classified Index For O.'~s Sc. t.'"''

"Dishonored Lody." l947. Hedy
lomon. u OO-S
The Moon Is Down." 1913. SIR
Cedric Hordw,cke. II -lS-9
Friday AN.
"A Dote With Judy" l94S. June
Powell 9:OO--9
"Breok OF Hearts," 1885. ChorIes
Boyer. l0:OO--S
Friday PM.
my Morriose." 1896. Claire Ire
vCr ] 90
The Big Steel" l949. Bob
81 Woke Up Screening" l942.
Betty Groble 5:OO-9
Action in Arobio." 1914 George
Sonders. 9OO-5
Creek Up." 1916. Pot o'srlen.
1905
"a RoyoI seondoI." l945. ToIIuIoh
Bonkheod. llI5-9
"Wee Geordie." 1856. Bill Trovers.
"shop~orn." 1892. sorboro ston-
wyck. l;lO-9
Evening star., 1960-01-10

~"SSS ''S" ''NSSS"S 'SSS
Wednesday PM.
Mad MortindoIes. 1912. Jane
Withers. l:OO-4
"AIies Adoms." 1889. Katharine
Hepburn. .OO-S
"ss River Street" 1853. John
Payne. 5000
Forever Amber" I947 Linda
OornelI. 8:OO-S
"Bodmon's Territory" 1916. Ron-
doIph Scott 1905
"TGmpieo." 1914. Edword 6. Rob-
inson. l:lS-S
Thursday AN.
"GoId Rush Moisie." l94l. Ann
Sothern S.OO-S
"Brsokfost for Two" 1887. Her.
bert Marshall. lO:OO-5
Thursday PM.
Beck to Botoon." l945. John
Wayne. ! :OO-S
"Junior Miss" ls45. Peggy Ann
Garner. 5:OO-9
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SUNDAY


II 90 noen-Sisn On.
l2:o5 P.m.-ksws.
l2:i5 P.m.-AmsrieanS az Work
1890 a.m.-Feith for Today.
loo P.m-Ths School Story.
l:3o p.m.-This Is the Life
200 p.m.-Pre- Come PreVeNy ,Necl.
2.l5 -eosketbol tNBC'.
40 p.m.-Wo'ld Championship Coli
tNsCl
$50 p.m.-WoF Disney tAeC)
go m-l've Got A Secret ,cBS),
7:3o p.m.-Ernie Ford Show NsCl
800 p.m.-ed Sullivan Show tCBSl
200 p.m.-Ce rhsotsr tcBSl
$50 p.m.-AIfred Hitchcock Presents 'ceSl
10 90 p.m.-Joek Benny Show ,csSI.
1880 m ~ SoUod NeCl
" 90 m LSUndoy News Special lCeSl
Has m Sign OFT
Evening star., 1960-01-10
EVENING

700 2 m. Don Rsne-Rsd Smiley Show.
7:3o Q m -Woeon Iroin tNeCl
$50 p m Men Into Spoes tCBSl.
200 m The MilIionoirs tCBSl.
go MI ) MorShol
10 90 . m -Wsdnssdey Night Fights tAecl
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Horrisonburg, Va. eh '-wsvA-r
Jon. l0-Jun. Is

10 IS m Sports Window
~ 90 NIL Pm Final
lli5pm The lock PSaT Show tNsCl
Il 20 m Sign OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Cousy Sparks CeItics
Over Pistons, 1916

BOSTON. Oct. % (AP).-A
laSt-quarter Boston surge over
took Detroit, 11S-116. tonight
as the Celtics opened defense
Of their National Basketball
Association title.
Bob Cousy. the Celtics' in
spirational leader, guided the
surge as Boston steadily wore
down a 5-point Detroit lead.
The score was tied seven
times and the lead changed
hands on eight occasions in the
final IL minutes before Tommy
Heinsohn hit on q 20-foot Jump
shot with two seconds remain
ing to break a 116-116 tie.
Cousy, who led Boston scor-
ers with 80 points. hit for Is
straight points in the last
quarter, keeping the Celtics'
momentum moving as Detroit
fought to keep pace. His last
two points were a couple Of
free throws that tied the score
at liz. Then he assisted on a
Heinsohn bucket to give the
Celtics a 2-point lead.
Howell paced Piston scorers
with 81 points and Gene Shue
contributed "a. Heinsohn's "a
followed Cousy for the Celtics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Citadel Cushes
On Furmun Error
To Win, rs

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. %
(AP). - The Citadel Cadets
caShed in on a Furman miscue
in the first half today and held
on for a 7-6 Southern Confer
ence victory that knocked the
Hurricane from the unbeaten
ranks.
Halfback Early Eastman
scored from the Furman 3 after
the Cadets had gotten the ball
at the Hurricane IL. Roger
Senter, back to kick for Fur
man on fourth down. saw the
ball sail over his head He COW
cred on the IL to put The Cita-
del in scoring position. Bill
Gilgo kicked the decisive extra
point.
Early in the fourth period,
Furman drove Sc yards to score
in II plays. Quarterback Bill
Canty, almost nailed for a big
loss on fourth down, hit Senter
with q 10-yard scoring pass
Halfback Bradley Fowler, at
tempting to go for the two
pointed and q win. was pushed
out Of bounds at the S ~
Whaley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
w. JOHNSON 10
WHEATON 0
MOntgomery's
VictOrYString
Boosted 10 10

A 95-yard run with an inter-
cepted pass by All-Metropoli-
tan Mike Curtis ignited Rich
ard Montgomery High School
to its 10th straight victory,
40-6, over Northwood yesterday
on the winners field in Rock
vile.
Northwood, loser Of five
games out Of seven. moved to
the Montgomery 10-yard line
after the kickon before Curtis,
fullback and inebacker, picked
of q Randy Lyon pass and
rambled for the first touch
down.
The defense set up a second
touc h d Town in the opening
quarter with a tumble recov-
cry on the Northwood 80 and
scored the third when Charlie
Small blocked a visitors punt
and Eddie Grogg scooped up
the ball and ran 5 yards into
the end zone.
Curtis got the fourth touch
down with a 13-yard dash
around his left end and kicked
all four extra points. The
Rockets first team played only
the first half and Northwood
pushed 81 yards to score in the
last period.
NoRTHwooD o o o a. a
RICHARD MONT. - 81 IL 9 90
Northwood scoring: Touchdown-Lyon
g.. plunge.
Mohtsomery scorinS: Touchdowns -
Curtis . tp5. interception: 10. rum !;
K. Doane "a. rum; Groeg Is, run
with fumble). Prather q. rum; ;
Allen az, rum. conversions-Cur-
tbs 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
OkIdhonno ] rounces
Kansas State, 4o-7 /.

NORMAN. Okla. oct. 20 tAPl,
rushed across two
in . hurry and
blasted an inept Kansas State,
49-7. in q Big Eight football
game here today.
The victory started the Soon
ers on q drive toward their 18th
straight conference title after
"a 1878 tie with o strong Kan
sas team last week.
Oklahoma had the game well
in hand with two touchdowlis
In eight minutes after the
opening kickoh.
Oklahoma was guilty Of Ilu.
merous mechanical errors In.
GLIDING gummed-up signali
and missed blocks and tackles
The Sooners' best offensive
weapon was the quarterbacl
keeper worked by jimmy Car.
penter and Bob Cornell.
These plays helped the Soon
ers amass 402 yards rushing
while their defense was good
enough to hold the Wildcats
to o net 81.
Carpenter scored two Of Okla
homa's touchdowns on short
dives Of one and three yards
while Sophomore Halfback Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
GIeneIe Is Victor
At Lockey, 10 :

Quarterback Jimmy Spurrier
passed for the only touchdown
and came up with q key inter-
ception' late in the game as un-
beaten Glenelg High School
took its sixth victory yesterday
at Lackey. TO. ;
A Glenelg touchdown was
nullified by q penalty before
Sputrier threw to End VIC
Phillips on a 22-yard scoring
play in the second quarter, cap
ping q 39-yard advance afters.a
poor Lackey punt. Spurrier also
kicked the extra point and
stopped Lackey on the Glenelg
l0-yard line with his .intercep-
ton near the finish.
GLENELG % 0 o.
LACKEY D U o O-U
| Glenelg scoring: Touchdown-Phil-
| lips t22, pass from Spurrier). Conver-
! sion-Spurrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Griffith Hats
Towel With
Body Blows

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
Emile Griffith Of the Virgin
Islands unleashed a two-fisted
body barrage to stop Willie
Towel of South Africa at the
end of the eighth round of a
scheduled hereunder at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight.
Griffith weighed 1471a. Towel
IA.
Griffith. who had dropped
Towel in the opening seconds
of the fourth round and again
in the start of the seventh. I'm
ally slowed him away with a
pair Of knockdowns in the
| eighth.
A serie of body punches drove
Towel to the ropes and he
folded after a left hook to the
body. Willie squatted at the
edge Of the ring 'holding the
middle rope, for seven seconds
during the mandatory eight
count. When he got up, Griffith
tore after him and pushed
Towel to the canvas.
Referee AL Berl Signaled no
knockdown, but another bar
rage dropped Towel to all fours
as the bell sounded ending the
eighth.
DR.. Samuel Swetnick, New
York State athletic commission
physician. exemined the South
African in his corner and sig
nailed the referee to halt the
nationally televised bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Contributing Writer

Halfback Dick Dunlap scored
two touchdowns. intercepted
two passes and recovered q
tumble yesterday, and along
with a second-string quarter
back. Steve Nelson. paced Wal
ter johnson High School to a
1870 victory over Wheaton at
the losers field.
The decision dropped Whea-
ton out Of the top slot in the
Maryland Bi-County League
with its first loss in six les que
games, and boosted Walter
johnson (6-1 in league play
into second place behind Rich
ard Montgomery $50 in the
league).
Midway in the first quarter
Walter Johnson gave up the
ball on the Wheaton 6, where
the Knights punted on first
down. Dunlop returned the boot
Is yards to the 10. Nelson and
John Murdoch carried the ball