davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Bv Barbara Bell

Buttons all down one side are an
exciting trim on this frock for your
youngspigtailer. It's bound to be her
favorite dress for school-and for
parties, tool
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1871 is
designed for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8
years. Size 4 requires 17s yards OF
IS or 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 90, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y. u,
Send Is cents today for your copy
Of the new Fall and Winter FASH
ION" Brimful Of sewing informa-
ton for home sewers. Free pattern
printed In book.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States ioF the District arI; ef #, CO. CO.
ssnsruptcy MasisT e n M 411smSoTicE Of FfRsT
MEETING MEET ING OF cREDIToRs.. 70 the eredi;,
tors OF Dan Colacicco, Of the City of
Washineton, District Of Columbia: Notice
cicco has been duly .adjudged bankrupt
on . petition nled BY him on the i2tn .a
meeting nas M 1f Of BIS creditors viii Be held on
the 27th day of August; 1e47. at 200
ruptcy, 32I Tower Building, 14th and X
Streets Northwest, Washington. D. c., at
which time. and place the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
transact such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting. JOHN A.
BRESNAHAN. Referee In Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
AUCTION SALES tcent.) .

ADAM A. wEsCHLER = SON. Auctioneers
Attorneys sale Of modern restaurant
equipment, refrigeration. washing machines;
bar. booths, deep-freese cabinets, National
"6O44-6-R1" cash register. stainless steel
utensils. food: china. glass. plstssxa,re,
machine, typewriter, desks, chairs ETC.
Also Steinway baby grand piano. BY auc-
ton at Weschler's, 905-7-9 st. NV
Thursday, August p, 10 an: Suss $50 cog
80 bentwood chairs, 30 linen -nnish For
mica and enameled metal pedestal base
tables. upholstered booths with linen-finish
Formica tables, wall settee to match, mod
ern bar counter. back bar and stainless
steel bartenders,. workbench. GE refrigsr-
ator, 5-door cooler and compressor, walk
in cooling units, deep-freeze cabinets with
self contained compressors, Hobart glass
fryer. Garland ranges and rriddle. brotler.
sinks, meat block, exhaust and ventilattng
fans. ice chest. pan rack; warming, cabinet,
requisites. neon signs. juice extractor,
china. glass. platedware. trays, proeessed
food. book matches, etc. Also steinway
to Terms. Cash; BY order DAVID AVID
WAR ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION. 30
Evening star., 1947-08-19
BOOK ON HOUSE PLANTS.

(Fr0m A. G., HydtLSDtHe.J
For Mrs. j. H. G. of Silver Spring.
There is a book by Montague Free,
"All About House Plants" which is
just what its name implies and has
quite a lot of information on geran-
iums, gloxinia, African violets, etc.
1t may be obtained at the Public
Library but you may have to reserve
Evening star., 1947-08-19

ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SON. auctioneers
Trustees sale of restaurant and soda fix-
lures and equipment, cash registers, air
saFs'iest sais Restaursnt. anti 44os Arkansas ave nv.
virtue Of . -chattel deed of trust recorded
April a. ls4s smo1r the :s1st sssoEds q tne tne
lumbia as Instrument No. 14751. and at
the request of the party secured thsrsb,y. I,
the undersigned trustees will sell by public
on Friday. August 22. 1947, at II o'clock
am. soda fountain. carbonator COMPRESSOR.
and work tables, gas range with grill;
cash register. electric, fans, drink mixer
and clock; water heater: air-eSnditlonins nIta ing
pastry cases, etc; also lease and licenses
with tS s.stre Ct
companies. good will. etc; Terms; Cash
cRASSAs, woodward Buildins, trustees
a,t16 I
Evening star., 1947-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
in bu the toIlo1ring haze been
forwarded to those TOR Whom
then 1Dere intended:
Mrs. M. L. McC, Columbia,
S. c.; Mrs. E. A.. Seat Pleasant;
M. K, Siluer Spring.; Mrs. E. F. L"
Mrs. v. c., Mrs. G. C. M, Takon1a
Park: Mrs. w. E. w., Hancock;
Mrs. LeR. G. w, Hyattsville;; Mrs.
J. r. c., Alexandria,; M. D., G. O.
L., Mrs. r. NJ, Mrs. G. T. c., Mrs.
d. l.. s., N. D. NJ, E. L. NICK,
L. G. M, Mrs. H. w. d. Mrs.
w. c. G., Mrs. M. S. B., Wash
ington.
Our thanks to these readers
Dhose contributions 1pere similar
to Others previously receiUed::
Mrs. J. E. D., Mrs. J. O, Temple
Hills; Mrs. G. S., Ber1Dyn: Mrs.
r. S. T., HyattsDtlle: Mrs. J. G. O.,
Fair Hapen;; Mrs. J. r. X, Riper-
dale: Mrs. B. B., Kensington;;
Mrs. J. A. R., Garrett Park; E. c.
B., Mrs. A. F. B., Falls Church.;
Mrs. H. L. B., Drerel Hill, Pa;
Mrs. w. M. l., Indian Head; Mrs.
R.F. D., Vienna; Mrs. A. F. T. r.,
Frederick; Mrs. C. w. T., Chez
erly; Miss J. M. D., Rockville
Mrs. L. K. B., Lanham;; Mrs.
H. A. S., Mclean: Mrs. G. D. M,
M. G. p, Miss M. B, Mrs. E. c. D,
Takoma Park: c. T. S., Mrs. r. N.
L.. Mrs. r. w. B., M. X, Alerun-
dria: Mrs. C. T. j., Mrs. c. M. B.,
CheDy Chase; Mrs. A. r. B., Sa-
Der Spring; Ms. X. I. B., Mrs.
H. E. S., Bethesda: Mrs. L. A. M,
Mrs. w. L. M, Arlington; L. B. G.,
Mrs. J. S. F., Mrs. A. w. c., C. r.
H., Mrs. w. +. p, Mrs. F. c. w,
Mrs. L. M. G., Mrs. G. C. B., J. P,
E. G., Mrs. c. T. K, A. E. D.,
A. L P, Mrs. F. N. p, r. F. H.,
Mrs. J. v. r. c., M. J. M, V. w. B.,
Wdshiu0tOn
Evening star., 1947-08-19

When ans1Oering adrertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal Ualue. Ad-
pertisers often fail to call ter
all replies addressed to a Star
bor number and this mail Is
destroyed IT remaining ouer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy Cas,ceH
Evening star., 1947-08-19
TOMATO RECIPES;
WHITE SAUCES.

(Fron, Mrs. C.. r. A., Washington.)
Here is a simple but very good
recipe for Tomato Aspic: l can
tomato soup, u can water, table,
spoon vinegar, package lemon
gelatin. Put the soup and water in
saucepan on the stove and bring
to q boil. Remove from stove and
stir in gelatin and vinegar. Cool.
Put in refrigerator to get firm.
Serve on lettuce.
Tomato Jelly: envelope gelatin,
u cup cold water, 2 cups canned or
fresh tomatoes dh cups tomato
juice or tomato juice cocktail may
be substituted for the canned or
fresh tomatoes). Also "a cup con-
densed tomato soup diluted with v
Evening star., 1947-08-19

resentotive Of many Of the
styles that will be featured
this fall. For wear with
tweeds and other sports
clothes is q smaller boxy
type design in eoIfskin with
an eeg-shoped eoId-pIoted
lock. For dressier occasions
a Suedero bog with the new,
soft look achieved through
zshirring. A 24-korot gold
Evening star., 1947-08-19
ALLERGY PILLOW CASES.

ALICfLI1 I1LboW SIaSGhS.
From L. M. L., Wnshington.)
Regarding Mrs. D. M. L. desiring
help about nonallergy pillows I
would suggest that she buy some
of the pretty oiled silk on the
market now, make pillow case
covering, then make white muslin
cover for that If she finds 1t slippery
and cannot keep her pillow case on.
The oiled silk is now quite reason
able and If she bought plain the
design of the pillow ticking would
be noticeable. Also she could make
covers for her blankets for about
y down II she is allergic to wool
blankets near her face. .
X y X
CAKE RECIPES USING SOUR
MILK.
(Fron, Mrs. E. J. S., Washingto7s-)
To Mrs. McC., Washington, cake
recipes using sour milk.
Buttermilk Spice Cake: One cup
sugar, Y cup shortening, l egg, 2
cups flour Gall purpose), sifted with
l level teaspoon soda, teaspoon
cinnamon, "a teaspoon cloves, / cup
buttermilk or sour milk, cup raisins
or "a cup raisins and " cup chopped
nuts may be added. Cream sugar
and shortening, add beaten egg;
then milk and flour mixture, alter
nately. Raisins, or raisins and nuts
added with the last of. the -four.
Bake at $50 degrees until done.
ld-Fashioned Sugar Cookies:
One egg, l cup sugar, pinch salt, /
teaspoon vanilla. Fill cup II full
sour milk, add shortening enough to
fill, 3 scant cups flour Gall purpose)
sifted with level teaspoon baking
powder, u teaspoon soda dissolved
in a little warm water. Roll out and
cut, or drop spoonfulls on CREASED
cookie sheet and flatten with bottom
of drinking glass dipped in flour.
Sugar sifted over cookies before
baking adds to good appearance.
WEED KILLER?
(Frona Mrs. A. S., CheDy ChaSe)
I live in a bungalow, am sur
rounded by waste land on four sides.
Due to illness of my husband, the
the grass has not been cut this year.
I went to every seed store in
Washington, to get liquid to kill the
grass roots; one store has liquid
that will kill grass roots, but it is
harmful to dogs, after being sprayed,
the effect stays on the grass for
seven days.
I can keep my own dog off the
grass for seven days, but I can not
keep the neighbors' dogs off. There
is no fence around the house. Do
any of the RICH readers know of any
liquid that will kill grass roots, or
kill down near the roots, that is not
harmful to dogs?
Perhaps some Of the men readers
would know.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
THANK YOU" NOTE.
I Ero.,, r M . ArJjnTf0f1

Please thank r. M. M. for me
for the method of removing chemical
stains from white uniforms. Will
try it at my first opportunity. Some
one told me that the stains were not
removable, but that the material
that was stained would rot and drop
out within a few months. I was all
set for some patching jobs on two
brand new uniforms, but now l
shall try r. M. MS method, and
expect the best.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
IL pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout the
city.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
EHWhat$$ Cookinl
WEDNESDAY.
Brunstotck Ste1o

WEDNESDAY.
Bruns,otek Stew Hard Rolls
Tossed Salad
Sliced Peaches and Cream
Brunswick Stew.
l4-pound n canned tomatoes
teaspoon salt ~ cups sweet corn
VI cup chopped onion Pepper
IN green lima beans teaspoon meat sauce
boiling water until nearly tender add salt onion
tomatoes cook hour longer Remove chicken pick
fairly small pieces return to
meat Cook until thick and
chicken yery tender Serves BY "W"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
PA On Proving Flight To Alaska

A proving flight from Seattle to Alaska was made by Pan Ameri- can World Airways Monday in a four-engine DC-4 clipper to es- tablish operational procedures and regulations for this type aircraft in compliance with Civil Aeronautics Administration requirements.
 Upon successful completion of the survey Pan American will be in position to inaugurate DC-t operations as soon as schedules can be arranged, J. w. White, Alas ka region operations manager said.
 The new DC-4's will have three times the load capacity and will travel 30 miles faster than the DC 3s now in service.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
Communists Bomb British Ship

SHANGHAI, (PD - British cap tain William Lee was seriously in jured today when his ship was bombed and machine gunned while unloading UNRRA supplies at the Chinese Communist port of ShihchiuS.
 The planes were identified as belonging to the Chinese national ist government in reports to Uni ted Nations relief and rehabilita- ton headquarters here.
 The planes, according to reports to UNRRA here, subjected the Wanshen to three attacks in which the captain, chief mate William D. Raining of Vancouver, B. C., and an unidentified Chinese quarter master were injured.
 Capt. Lees home is in England.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
Juneau Had
 Spirited Election

JUNEAU CP)-Incumbent mayor Waino Hendrickson was returned to office by four-to-one vote in yesterdays election following one of the liveliest campaigns on rec ond, and took with him his slate of three council members - w. Burr Johnson, Edward Nielsen and J. A. Thibodeau.
 Proposed purchase of the cleo tric light and power company and two water systems was turned down by the voters by a two-to- one majority.
 The record registration of 1894 persons produced a vote of 1,213.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
Gov. Leaves For
 Washington Talks

JUNEAU, Pl-Territorial Gov ernor Ernest Gruening was to leave today by air for Washington, D. C., where he will participate in several hearings on improved sea and air transportation facilities to and from Alaska.
 The Governor said he also would seek increased appropriation for governmental operations in Alas ka.
 Mrs. Gruening and Comdr. Ed ward Chester, the Governors aide, will join him later.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
Coast Guard Gets Big Slash

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Coast Guard, given a $35, 1904, 400 wallop- ing by the House appropriations committee which Snorted at gran diose designs" got chance to car ry it's case to the Senate yesterday.
 Senator Chapel, of the Senate appropriations subcommittee as- signed to the 02,050,75O House bill to finance the treasury and post office departments for the next fiscal year, planned to turn to the sea-watching arm of the treasury after another look at in ternal revenue bureau require mentS.
 Gordon first called back Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., international rev. enue commissioner, who reported yesterday that the House cut of $30,000,000 in his division would mean a reduction of more than 5000 enforcement officers and an estimated revenue loss of $600,- 000,000 to the government.
 Gordon said he wanted to be shown. He said he wanted to know whether cuts could not be made elsewhere, rather than concentrat- ing them in the enforcement group.
 He added, however, that if Nu- nan can make a case in favor of his contention that the reduction would cost the government money it would be ridiculous" to pinch the bureaus funds.
 ''I feel our job is to reduce the cost of government" the Oregon Senator told a reporter, and so far as we can get the information to follow, we should do it without using the meat axe"
 The committee recommended $97, 100000 for the Coast Guard compared with a budget bureau request for $132, ,9O4,4 400 and a re- ported request by the Coast Guard to the treasury for S232,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
Franco Says Spain In Monarchy

MADRID, (P) - Overwhelming parliamentary approval was fore cast today for Generalissimo Fran cisco Francois proposal to declare that Spain, although the throne has been vacant for l6 years, is still a monarchy and to outline proceed ure for selecting the country's next ruler-whether king or regent.
 The measure was introduced in the Cortes (parliament last night on the even of Spain's "Victory Day." the eighth anniversary cele- bration of Francois victory in the civil war. Approval was assured by the fact that an overwhelming majority of the Cortes members were selected by the Franco gov ernment.
 An authoritative source, who predicted last week that such a proposal was forthcoming, said it was designed mainly for its effect on the outside world.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
No Early Nenana Breakup Forecast

NENANA, March 3l - A cold wind this morning, and all surface water is now frozen solid. Old timers have given up hopes Of an early breakup. There is one foot of snow in most places, and the ice still is twenty-six to forty-four inches thick. There is no sign of water on the river yet. Remember the pool closes at midnight April
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02

SEATTLE, Wash. CP) - Mrs. Glenna B. Rich, filing suit for di- vorce, charged that her husband, Edgar, had a "vile and ungovern- able temper" She said he upset the checkerboard whenever he saw he was going to lose.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
STORES TO CLOSE
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The merchants have agreed to remain closed Friday afternoon from 100 pm, and will not re- open until Saturday morning, in order that anyone wishing to at tend the services during the after noon may do so.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
MRS. LAURA BOUCHER LEAVES FOR STATES

Mrs. Laura Boucher, who has been visiting the Mildred Bouchers for several months left for her home in Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Monday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
EDITH THOMPSON RETURNS FROM JUNEAU

Edith Thompson who escorted a group of children who were sent out for medical attention to Jun eau, returned home Monday eve ming.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
Wednesday. April 2. ls47
AsunciOn Under Martial Law

ASUNCION, Paraguay, (P)-Po- lice placed this capital and it's en- virons under a curfew today, or dering theaters and places of amusement closed by II pm, nightly and all persons to be in- doors by midnight.
 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (P)- Dispatches from Ponta Pora, on the Paraguay border, today quoted rebel broadcast as saying Para guayan government troop trans ports in the Paraguay river near San Pedro were bombed heavily from the air and that direct hits were scored.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-02
HOWARD GREEN RETURNS FROM STATES

Howard Green, local contractor returned, from Seattle Monday af- ter a short business trip.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Kansas State Beaten
18th Straight Time
By the Assoeiotsd Press

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Nov. 29-
Florida spotted Kansas State one
point half time lead. then smeared
the Wildcats, 25-7, with three
second half touchdowns today.
1t was a football thriller for the
spectators-although only 1000 were
on hand-with frequent pass inter-
ceptions, few fumbles and touches
of razzle-da supplied by Kansas
State.
The most spectacular plays came
during a series Of maneuvers by the
Midwesterners In the second quarter
which brought their tally. Dana
Atkins passes, with plenty Of laterals
by the receivers and some tricky
formations, carried Kansas State
across the goal on a 53-yard drive.
Jim Stehley went the last Is yards
on the ground.
But this was the only time Kansas
State could put together concerted
move and the Wildcats ended their
season without a victory. 1t was
their 26th straight loss in three
years.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
S. IA. u.
Continued From Page B-1.

Southern Methodist took the leao
on the last play of the third period
and again it was Walker who die
the job. 1t was a 51-yard drive with
walkers passing gaining all the ter
ritory. From the Frog 6 Walker
raped left tackle for three, then
whipped around right end for the
score. He missed the extra point but
8. M. u. led, 1912.
Touchdown Real Thriller.
The third Texas Christian touch.
down was a real thriller. T. G. U
was back on its 81 apparently going
nowhere when Berry lofted mighty
pass to Baily, who took 1t from q
couple Of Methodists and ran to
the s. M. U. 20. Here he was tackled,
but as he fell he threw the ball
backward. Randy Jackson picked 1t
up and raced to the Methodist Z
before Bobby Folsom downed him.
Stout took q lateral and whirled
around right end for the touchdown
with q minute and IS seconds to
60. Pitcock converted.
The crowd figured the Jig was up
for the Methodists then, but the
great Walker still had lot Of fight
left. He gathered in the Ncko1 and
raced from his 9 to the Frog 36
Gil johnson tried two passes over
the goal line that fell wild, then
he passed to Walker, who fought
his way to the Frog 8. Johnson
bulleted q pass over the line to
Halliday, who caught It two yards
inside the T. q. q. goal stripe
Walker barely missed the extrs
point that would have given S. M. U
victory
Evening star., 1947-11-30
By Bill Fuchs

st. Johns and Gonzaga football
teams will meet for the 10Th time
today at Griffith Stadium at pm.
with unbeaten st. Johns an over
whelming favorite to cop its first
victory IN the series since 1s43.
But overwhelming favorite" ap-
plies to the Johnnies on paper only
for in this traditional classic past
performances have less value than
Confederate money. The Eagles will
have added incentive, for victory
today would give them four in row
over the Johnnies, and they are
hopeful of springing an upset.
The Eagles ran up three straight
victories in 1878 and again In
1935-37.
The Eagles are far in the lead
having won the annual event IL
times, while the Johnnies have four
victories and two games have ended
in ties.
Eagles Look to Buckingham.
Sparkling the Gonzaga offensive
will be Gil Buckingham. The fast
charging right halfback has been
named on the All-Prep squad three
years in a row and just couple OF
weeks ago was voted the outstand-
ing player OF the week by the Touch
down Club. .
Buckingham, triple threat. Will
get plenty OF help from Left Half
back Don Hogan. who" also runs
passes and kicks well. Buckingham
incidentally, ran wild against the
Johnnies last year when the Eagles
copped a 1910 verdict.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
With Bill Leeteh

high cost Of keeping the water out
forced the company to close down
and part Of the lake was reclaimed
by the waters.
The project fired the imagination
of August Hecksher, millionaire and
philanthropist, who purchased the
property and started the pumps
again. On a grandiose scale he
planted fax, corn; rice. sweet pota-
toes and the largest single field OF
soy beans ever attempted, a plot IL
miles square. The land produced
sweet potatoes at the rate Of over
900 bushels to the acre, the average
yield elsewhere in the State being
100 bushels. However, before the
crops could be harvested entirely
grasshoppers, army worms and corr
borrers appeared in hordes and theil
depredations coupled with the low
prices of the great depression, agair
closed down the project.
In 1884, the Federal Government
acquired the property as game
preserve, dismantled the pumps
razed the hotel, moved the village tt
higher grounds, turned the pumping
station into sportsman's lodge, re.
planted food for the wildfowl. To.
day, Mattamuskett is one Of oul
greatest wildlife refugees, aboundins
in bass and perch. the winter home
Of thousands Of wild ducks and geese
Evening star., 1947-11-30
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Curtis
Stone pulled away from Robert
Black in the last mile today to
capture the National AAU cross
country championship by about 80
yards over the 10,000-meter course
at Van Cortlandt Park.
Seemingly coming from nowhere,
Stone, who represented the Shana-
han Catholic Club. Philadelphia,
ran shoulder to shoulderswith Black
from about the az mile mark to
shortly beyond the smile mark In
the 6A mile grind. Then Stone
pulled away.
Stone, who was IC4A champion
last year and was dethroned by
Black less than two weeks ago over
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Gonzogo Hopeful Of Surprising
/ Favored St. Johns Grid Team

Director of Athletics Father Her
lihy claims that most Of the work
will rest on Buckingham, Hogan,
Guard Ronnie Redmond and Center
Pat Gibbons.
We'll be counting particularly on
Gibbons" he said. He'll have to
plug up that line"
The youngest boys on the starting
squad are Tackles Mike Nolan and
Dave Gardiner: Gardiner is only
IA, while Nolan is IS.
Spirit High at Gonzaga.
AS for spirit, you won't find 1t any
higher than it is at Gonzaga.. "The
boys seem to have an awful lot OF
pep" remarked Father Herlihy. "And
don't forget, we've played some hard
teams this year and always have
given q good account Of ourselves
The Johnnies, of course, will be
featuring their star passer. Jack
George. Georges passing has car
ried the Johnnies through the sea-
son 50 far undefeated and united.
Making his debut as head coach
at st. Johns, Joey Gallagher will
be fielding a stellar backfeld IN
Quarterback George, Halfbacks Dave
Waldron, and Bob Pooh and Full
back Bill Miller.
II the Eagles hope to stop Georges
throwing they'll have to keep Right
End Tom Fannon bottled up, fol
Fannon, who played fullback last
year. is Georges most popular target
Other Johnny standouts include
Left End Dick Robey, Tackles Joe
Kidwell and George Weicker. Guards
Jack Shannon and Joe Cardaci and
Center Dick Fennell.