davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Woshinuton Stock EXCHANGE
PUBLIC UTILITIES,

Rsported By W. 3 Hibhs a Co. washinason d G, - -
ssAcToNs ON NcupiNo aDAY JULY ron YEAR " W
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Charter No. g.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Industrial Bank OF Washinuior

In the District of Columbia, at the close
OF business on June 80, I946. published IN
response to call made by Controller of the
Currency. under Section 52ll, T. S. Re
Vised Statutes.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Tulk on AzuIeus Planned

Julian J. Chisholm of the Univer-
sity OF Maryland's department OF
entomology will speak on How To
Grow Azaleas" before the Mems
Garden Club of Montgomery County
at Its July meeting at 7:45 pm
Thursday at the Bethesda CHEVY
Chase High School
Evening star., 1946-07-07

aAmount paid 1s4s. Plus extras.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
CopituI Securities

over the Counter.
I The following bid and asked Quota tions
on Washington securities traded over the
! counter represent prices which one or
more dealers, members of the National AS
Soclation of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general pubic at the time
me quotations. were assembled for The
Star as of Friday noon
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Miss O'LeAry Wed
TO Mr.. Dane

Miss Genevieve Loretta OJeary
daughter of Mrs. John j. O'Leary of
Seattle. became the bride Saturday
of Mr.. Michael N. Dane of Duquesne
Pa. The ceremony took place in
st. Gabriel's Church, the Rev
Joseph B. Coyne officiating, and q
reception followed in the home OF
Miss Gladys Thompson.
The bride wore a gown of white
lace and marquisette, with a coronet
of seed pearls holding her fingertir
veil, and carried a bouquet of white
roses. She was attended by Miss
Matte Alice Waldron as maid OF
honor, who wore a blue lace and
net gown, and by Miss Dorothy H
Dane, sister of the bridegroom, who
wore blue satin and net. Both at
tendants carried pink roses.
Mr.. John Dane was best man for
his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Albert Roth, Mr.. George Dane,
Mr.. Edward Kushlis and Mr.. Joseph
Clorety.
Following wedding trip to Mon
treal, the bridal couple will make
their home at 9l2 Gallatin street.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended George Washington Uni
versity and the latter served three
and half years in the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Miss Kembton
We'd in Church

Miss Christine Kempton, daughter
OF the Agricultural Attache of the
United States Embassy in Caracas
Venezuela, and Mrs. James Kemp
ton, was married September 10 to
Mr.. John Neil McNaughton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn McNaughton of
Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich. The
ceremony was performed in st
Johns Church and the reception
was held at the Mayhower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kempton came to
Washington from South America
for the wedding and Mr.. Kempton
gave his daughter in marriage. She
wore brown crepe with a hustle ef-
feet, her only ornament was cameo
which is an heirloom in her family
and her shoulder bouquet was of
orchids.
Mrs. James Cooke Morton, jr., was
matron of honor, wearing French
blue crepe with a matching feather
hat and corsage of gardenias and
pink rose buds.
Mr.. James Weber of Detroit was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNaughton will
have an extended trip to the West
Coast and will make their home in
Crosse Pointe.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNaughton also
came for the wedding and others
from Crosse Pclnte Farms were Mr..
and Mrs Benson Ford and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Presley, recently back
from Costa Rica, brothers-in law
and sisters of the bride.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

geles, but not Washington. In full
agreement with her was the hand
some Sonora de Viacava, wife of the
Argentine Economic Counselor.
Mrs. j. William Fulbright chatted
with the Counselor of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Robert Hadow:
the Panamanian Ambassad dor
Sonora de Vallarino and their
daughter, Senorita Hilda Vallarino,
greeted friends in all directions, and
the New Zealand Minister and Lady
Berendsen and the Swedish Minis
ter and Nine. Ericsson moved from
one congenial group to another. Mr..
and Mrs. George Maurice Morris were
there; also the wife of the Peru
Wan Minister, Sonora de Fernandez
Davila, who bears quite a resem-
blance to Sonora de Mora, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rafael Oreamuno, the
latter in a lovely blue feather hat
that matched her eyes.
Also present were Princess Safiyeh
Firouz, wife of a member of the
Sl o1oii SdOlilCl, WllO HAS D66Il III
America almost a year. She has two
sons in this country, one at Yale,
and her brother, Mr.. Mohamnad
NemaZee, is Commercial Attache to
the Iranian Embassy. And attract
ing good deal of attention in his
resplendent white coated, gold braid
ed, trimmed uniform was Col.
Ernesto Medina, Military Attache of
the Chilean Embassy.
Members of the younger contin-
gent on hand, friends of the Senor
ltas Elena and Gabriela Mora, in
cluded Miss Jean Wallace escorted
by Mr.. Leslie Douglas, Miss Laurita
Braden chatting with Mr.. Simon
Wilson and Mr.. Kent Ives, Miss
Elaine LIE Fevre, Miss Lydia LANCER
with Mr.. Albert Wells, Miss Jane
Lingo, Senorita Elena Cullen. Mrs.
Cristina Michels Whipple, Mr.. Mar
win Coles, Maj. Roderic O'Connor
and Signor Corrado Orlandi-Con-
tucci
Evening star., 1946-09-19
ca Yesterday
IBV Mrs. Watson

Mrs. Edwin NJ Watson was host
ess at tea yesterday in her apart
ment in the Kennedy-Warren, en-
tertaining the members of the
Advisory Board of the Chamber
Music Guild. Miss Phyllis Heyland
winner of the first prize in the
guilds additions this year, was
among the guests. accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. F. Burns Heyland.
The young soprano will be one OF
the soloists at the first guild con-
cert of the 1867 season. Two
other winners In the audtions also
will be soioists on that occasion
During the tea hour yesterday the
coming seasons series of guild con-
certs were discussed and plans made
for giving. the concerts in the new
ballroom OF the Shoreham Hotel.
Attending the tea yesterday were
Mrs. Stanley Woodward, Mrs.
Marshall Bidweu Dierssen, Mrs.
James Durnan, Mrs. E. Richard
Henning, Mrs. Charles Windsor, Mrs.
John Broadbent, Mrs. Thomas A.
Peele, Mrs. Joseph E. Elward, Mrs.
Gardner Luce, Mrs. Louis A. Mon
tague, Mrs. j. C. Davis, Miss Agnes
De Lane. Miss June Laidlow, Mr. Paul
Brightenburg and Mr. Marcel An
| cher, founder.of the guild.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

A wedding of last evening was that
of Miss Jean Yalom, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Yalom. and
Dr. Morton Harold Rose, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rose. Rabbi Solo
mon Metz and Rabbi M, H. Levinson
oficiated at the candlelight cere-
mony which took place in the Beth
Sholom Synagogue.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white satin and
lace gown trimmed with seed pearls
and a seed pearl coronet from which
fell flngertip veil of illusion. She
carried a prayer book covered with
white orchids. Her maid of honor
Miss Vivienne Rose, and both
bridesmaids, Miss Lucille Gorfine
and Miss Adrienne Winters, were
coStumed in Alice blue satin gowns
and carried pink roses.
DR.. Jerome Rose was best man
and Dr. Morris Krucoff and Mr.
Sydney Salus were ushers.
After a dinner and reception fol-
lowing the ceremony, the couple left
for Boston where they will make
their home. The bride is a recent
graduate of Maryland University
and her husband a graduate OF
George Washington University
Medical School. class of 1q42 He in
termed at Michael Reese Hospital in
Chicago and recently returned from
overseas service.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Fisher to Talk
To Science Unit

Morton Fisher, local patent at
torney, will be guest speaker at a
dinner meeting of the science
technology group of the Washington
Chapter of the Special Libraries
Association at $50 pm. Tuesday
at the New Colonial Hotel.
Mr.. Fisher, who formerly was con-
nected with the United States
Patent Office, will draw upon his
extensive experience with patents
and his hobby of research back
ground in patents, to present his
subject, Patents as Technical
Literature"
He will discuss patent Offices
around the world in general, and
the United States Patent Office in
particular. There will be an op-
portunity for discussion of the topic
following the speech.
Mark Pangborn of the United
States Geological Survey Library
will preside over the meeting. Res
ervations should be made not later
than tomorrow, with Mrs. Leona
Buchholtz. of the War Department
Library, Republic 6700, extension
6734, or Glebe 1854.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Lou Trickey of Corrine, Me. The
ceremony was performed in the Lit
tie Church of Fort Lincoln, the
Rev. N. c. Acton officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her three sisters
Mrs. Frances Penn, Mrs Amy Long
fellow and Mrs. Helen Robey at
tended her. Miss Anamary Bobal
was maid of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Mary Louise
Thompson, Lefty Luzier and Ruth
Derrick. Amy Lee Longfellow was
flower girl and Carl Reed was ring
bearer.
Mr.. Robert Milstead was best
man and the ushers included Mr..
Lee Reed, Mr. Archie Daniels, Mr..
John Bealle, Mr.. Fred Longfellow
Mr.. Courtney Robey and Mr.. Will
liam johnson.
SfrOhmaier.ParsOns
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Parsons
have announced the marriage OF
their granddaughter, Miss Thelma
Morris, to Mr.. Edward Strohmaier
son of Mr.. Gottlieb Strohmaier and
the late Mrs. Strohmaier of Cottage
City. The ceremony was performed
September 7 in tie Hyattsville Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. D. Robert
Evans officiating.
Miss Agnes Dyson was maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Margaret Louise Daughter
of JarrettsvilTe, and Betty McEl.
fresh of Bethesda. Jane Gilbertsor
of Sunnybrook was flower girl, anc
the ring bearer was Clement Kell
jr., Of Ridley Park, Pa.
Mr. Strohmaier had as his best
man Mr.. Robert Gilberson of Hag.
gerstown and the ushers were Mr.
K. Lawrence Jarvis Of Decatur
Heights and Mr.. Drake Alderman
Of White Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strohmaier are max
ing their home in Cottage City.
Pascual.HM
| Miss Elizabeth Perkins Hall wa!
married September IA to Joaquin
Alvarez Pascual, Count of LIZ
Granja, in ceremony taking
place in All Saints Episcopa
Church. The bride is a granddaugh.
ter OF the late Judge Alexander S
Hall of Alton, Va. and her hus.
band, native of Madrid, Spain, i.
the grandson of the late Count ol
La Granja and Marquis of Rio Frio
The bride was given in marriage
|, by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Edgar
Donegan. Mr.. Norman o. Chase OF
Washington served as best man.
After honeymoon in Spain, the
couple will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Shortage Of Teachers Problem
For america, Sorobtinzists Told
BY Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor

bled," it will be difficult to fill the
Nations requirements in this field"
The average unSkilled workman
in the industrial field earns approx
mately $500 year more than the
average teacher" he pointed out.
If every teacher in the United States
were paid an average salary of S2,-
400 year with an increase Of 500
each year for 26 years of service.
the cost to the American people
would be $4,000 10000 less than
they spend each year on liquor, he
added.
DR.. Morgan said that Great Brit
ain and Soviet Russia far exceed
the United States in their appro-
priations for education
The Soviet are spending FIVE
times as much as We, he declared.
They have done more to extend
education to the masses in the past
Is years than we have done in $50
years.
Through strength of sheer num-
bers, the United States can never
expect to lead in the world" the
speaker concluded Our strength
grows out of the ideals of democra-
cy and those ideals must be taught
through education"
DR.. Morgan was introduced by
Mrs. Cynthia Warner. program
chairman for the day. Mrs. Warner
was accompanied to the luncheon
by her husband, a superintendent
of one of the District schools, and
her son, Capt. William Warner, on
terminal leave from the Marine
Corps.
Mrs. Zada Daniels presided and
introduced the honor guests.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Farewell Reception for Moras
Chilean ambassador and Wife
Celebrate Indebendence Dar
7~A E5g
BY Betty BeaIe

The walls of the Chilean Embassy a last
from the host
their
popular diplomatic families Washington
celebrating
unqueionaby there
South American hospitality
also in the a
On October 13 Ambassador family for
New
Subsequent the change
Chilean
felt in both old residential
The red white and blue flag Chile
white Embassy Massachusetts, yesterday
champagne cocktails being held
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Miss Phyllis Jean Baker daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Raymond Baker
became the bride September of Mr.
Robert L. Coe, jr., the wedding TAX
ing place in the Takoma Park Epis-
copal Church.
White flowers with ferns and
palms and lighted candles decorated
the church and the Rev Robert
S. Trembath officiated, using the
double-ring ceremony.
Mr.. Baker escorted his daughter
who wore a white satin gown with q
long veil which fell from a coronet
Her shower bouquet was of white
roses and gardenias. Her matron OF
honor, Mrs. Raymond Miller, was
costumed in powder blue net and
carried bronze chrysanthemums
while Miss Rosabelle Moll, brides
maid, was goWned in aqua net and
carried bouquet of yellow NUNS.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
Coe of st. Louis and Mrs. Dorothy
c. Coe of Takoma Park. His brother
Mr.. Alfred c. Coe, was his best man
and Mr.. Wentworth Deubendort
served as usher.
A small reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, after which the couple left
for a wedding trip through the
Shenandoah Valley. They will make
their home in st. Louis, where Mr..
Coe will enter Washington Univer-
sity
The bridegroom attended Missouri
Military Academy in Mexico, Mo.
and was recently discharged from
the Army Air Forces. His mother
is we'll known in musical circles in
Washington, where she is a member
of the Chamber Music Guild.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
CAPITAL Society
Busy Yesterday
.Entertainiug

Field Marshall Viscount Mont
gomery was the guest in whose
honor Field Marshall Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson entertained at
dinner last evening. The party was
given at the Metropolitan Club and
other guests in the small company
included Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves
and Maj. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe,
U. S. A; the New Zealand Minister
Sir Carl Berendsen; the South
African Minister, Mr.. H. T. Andrews;
Maj. Gen. John Chapman of the
Australian Military Mission; Mr.
Eugene Meyer, Mr.. Arthur Gardner
and Mr.. Arthur Krock.
Another party on yesterdays CAL
endar was the luncheon given by
Mr.. Luther Matthew Bolton in hon
or of Capt. Juan M. Canosa. chair
man of the National Ports Admin
istration of Uruguay.
Other guests were former United
States Ambassador to Uruguay, Mr.
William Dawson: the Uruguavan
Minister, Senor Jose A. Mora, the
Counselor of the Embassy, Senor w.
D. Bermudez; the Naval Attache of
the Embassy, Comdr. Juan Carlos
Deambrosio; Senor Enrique de Sou
sa. Rear Admiral Oswald S. Col
cough, Rear Admiral w. o. Spears,
Mrs. Jack Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Van Tuyle, Mrs, Kay Mas
sock, Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. Edward
Treglown, Mr.. H. c. Adams, Mr..
w. L. Woodward, jr., and Mr.. George
Abel.
Last evening the Greek Naval
Attache and Nine. Toumbas were
feted at farewell party given by
the Chief of Naval Intelligence and
Mrs. Thomas B. Inglis.
Capt. and Mrs. ToumbaS will leave
Washington tomorrow for their
homeland, after the formers tour of
duty here for the past six months.
His new post will be with the Min
lstry of Marine in Greece. Last
evenings party was given at the
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

A teacher shortage is one of the
most serious problems facing the
Nation today, DR.. Joy Elmer Nor
gan, editor of the National Educa-
ton Association journal, declared
yesterday
1T is problem we must solve,
If we are to solve any" DR.. Morgan
told members of the Soroptimist
Club at a luncheon meeting at the
Willard Hotel.
Taking for his subject, Women
in the Postwar World" the speaker
pointed out the opportunities which
are open to young women in the
teaching field
Wherever the need is, there you
will find opportunity" he said.
There has never been a time when
educational needs are as great as
today. We are living in an age
where we must learn or perish We
Will face world situations which will
require the greatest intelligence"
The teacher shortage is so severe
in Nation where education hun
CRY GIs" have swollen the college
student ranks from a prewar aver
age of 100000 a year to approx
mately 100000, that it has become
necessary for colleges to rob high
schools, to rob elementary schools,
and thus have the mad chase 60 on"
in a frantic effort to secure teachers,
DR.. Morgan declared.
Even after the CT hurdle is over"
there will still be about 1000 900
boys and girls seeking college edu-
cation, he continued. There will
also be great increase in the num-
Der of school children entering the
first grade in the next few years as
result of the sharp rise in the
Nations birth rate during the war
years, the speaker added.
I'VE will require a great many
more teachers. There is an obvious
need now of from 100000 to 500 900
young people entering the teaching
profession"
While counselling young people
with teaching ambitions to get
away from measuring the values of
life in dollars" declaring that teach
ing has other compensations out
side of its admittedly low salaries,
Dr.. Morgan said that unless the
American public realizes that
teachers salaries should be dou-
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Benton to Speak

William Benton, Assistant Secre-
tary of State in charge of Public
Affairs, will be the guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting of the
Women's National Press Club at l
pm. Monday at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mr.. Benton will explain the State
Departments expanded program for
peacetime international information,
what women will have to do with
it, and how the big new student
exchange plan will work.
Other guests will be delegates to
the United States Commission on
UNESCO, which will hold its first
September 23
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Scholarship Giveu

Announcement has been made
that Miss Vassilia L. Cokinides OF
1700 Rhode Island avenue NV, has
been awarded four-year scholar
ship to National University by
Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi
International Legal Sorority.
Miss Cokinides is employed as an
editorial analyst in the Strategic
Services Unit of the War Depart
ment. where she has used her
knowledge of Greek, French and
Spanish.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Bride-Elect Feted
1t Luncheon

Miss Jane Allan and Miss Pene-
lope Barton, two brideS-elect oi
Alexandria, were the guests Of
honor at luncheon given at the
Anchorage in Alexandria yesterday
by Miss Kate Alfriend, who will be
one of Miss Allan's bridesmaids
tomorrow evening when her mar
riage to Mr.. Otto Adolph Holsteir
taks place in the Washington Street
Methodist Church.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. William Forshew and Mrs
Joseph Rogers, jr., sisters of Miss
Alfriend; Miss Jenifer Barton anc
Mrs. Armistead Maupin, whose sis
ter will be married Saturday tc
Comdr. Arthur Paddock, U. S. N
and Mrs. Edward Alfriend.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Engagement old

No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Helen Frances Stepps
and Mr.. Louis H. Fanaroff, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fanaroff
Their engagement is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Steppa.
The bride-elect attended George
washington University and Mr.
Fanaroff attended Benjamin Frank
lin University. He recently was dis
charged from the Army after serv-
ing in the European area.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

complete SupperS and magnificent
baskets of flowers were everywhere
Two of the most beautiful. one of
champagne-colo chrysanthemums
and the other of red and white
gladioluses with blue flowers to
match the flag, had been sent to the
Ambassador and his wife by the IA
or Is maids of the Embassy. They
celebrated independence day vester-
day morning at party given by the
Moras especially for them.
There were officials, generals, dip
lomatS, large number of Latin
Americans and lots of young people
at last evenings function, one of
the first of the social season. The
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. John
w. Snyder, was there and Fleet Ad-
miral and Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz,
the French Ambassador, M Henri
Bonnet, and the Philippine Ambas-
sador, Mr.. Joaquin M Elizalde. The
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Sprullle Braden, talked with young,
good-looking Maj. Gen. Norris Vor-
stad, while Mrs. Braden greeted the
Colombian Ambassador and Sonora
de Sanz de Santamaria. The latter
has just returned from a cool and
restful summer on Cape Cod
The arrival of the recently &C
credited Argentine Ambassador,
Senor Oscar Ivanissevich, and his
wife caused much flashing of photo
bulbs. The wife of the former
Charge d'Affaires of the Argentine
Embassy, Sonora de Luti, said that
her husband, now in Buenos Aires,
will come to this country the first
or second week of October as Ar
gentine delegate to the U. N. Sonora
de Luti does not want to leave
Washington, however. She said that
she has been all over the world and
this is the most beautiful and at
tractive city she has ever been in.
But she cannot understand why
Washingtonians do not propa-
gandize their own city. One hears
much, she said. about Paris, for
example, or Budapest or Los An
Evening star., 1946-09-19
To Join Husband

Mrs. w. G. Matthews, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dorman of Uni
versity Park, will leave next week
to join her husband, Capt. Mat
thews, in Stockholm, Sweden. With
her will be their children, Barbara
Ann and Douglas Gary.
Capt. Matthews, discharged
Army Air Force major, now is a
|DC-4 captain with the Scandinavian
Airline Systems, flying between
Stockholm and New York The
family will make their home in
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
October " Weddiug

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 7. MacCord
of Washington have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jeanne Estelle MacCord, to Mr.
Warren Grover Carter, the wedding
to take place October 6 in the Fort
Lincoln Chapel. Mr.. Carter, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Carter
served during the war in the Euro
pean area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
-Four Jockeys Injured
In Charles Town Race

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec
21-PNFour jockeys were injured,
two seriously, and two horses were
destroyed during the closing day
program at the slush- covered
Charles Town race track today.
Jockey Johnny Tammaro suffer-
ed a broken lei, leg and other
possible injuries when he was
thrown from IRIS. Carroll Bowers
Aldridge as the nine-year-old
crashed into a fence on a turn in
the sixth race
Jockey Jones Baird, who had
figured in another spill earlier,
was thrown when his mount, G. c.
Reds Pontchartrain, jumped
over the PROSTATE Aldridge.
Rider Irving Payne suffered
head 'ries and jockey Pat
O'Brien, cuts about the mouth and
the loss of several teeth, in the
third race, Allegro, with Payne
aboard bolted at the clubhouse
turn and piled up against the out
side fence with v. c. McClintock's
Steel Queen. Allegro was destroyed
due to injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
UCLA Pilot Has Nothing But
Praise For Rose Bowl Club

"Those midwest and east odds
which make Illinois a six to 49,
point favorite are, of course,
ridiculous"
He doesn't think for a minute
that his charges are going to
have an easy time with Illinois
and refused to come out fatty
with a prediction of victory.
1--WE know we are in for a
mighty tough ball game, but
the boys and the coaching staff
feel that we have what it takes
to win," he added.
Moreover, he feels that this
second of U. C. L. A. Rose
Bowl clubs is going to be only
one in a long line of Pacific
coast conference championship
winners. U. c. L. AS previous
appearance in the Bowl result
ed in a 9 to 0 defeat by Georgia
and from that team Lab
rucherie still has six players
who saw service in the game.
Only two of them, Burr Bald
win, the All-American end, and
tackle Don Malmberg are regu-
lars now, however.