davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

r From D. c. Bureau OF Vital StatlstlcS.)
Christian and Alberta Apenes boy.
Marshall and Verna Arnold. boy.
BENJAMIN and Martha Bendell, girl.
March and imosene Dellinger. sirl.
Edward and Dorothea Diamond. girl.
Eugene and Margaret Dwyer. GIRL
Thomas and Pauline Elgen. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Essex, boy.
Glenwood and Dorothy Fravel, boy.
Rodney and Stella HUNT. boy.
William and Sara Jarwish. girl.
Weiles and Helen Kemper, girl.
DeltoTd and Thyra Knapp: girl.
Richard and Sibvl Ludke. girl.
Vincent and Anita Matarazzo. boy.
Francis and Dorothy McAdams. girl
William and Ecrna MINING. boys twins
Ben amin and Marsaret Peters, boy.
Leonard ana Betty Poizler. boy.
Edward and Jean Reinmuth boy.
Francis and Merry Schade, Rirl.
Giles and ruth Spsid. boy.
Cecll and Myrtis Stewart girl.
Michael end Nary Vecharino, boy.
James ard Maria Walker. sirl
Chester and Frances Wood. boy
Clarence and Catherine Andrews girl.
John and Naomi Bracher, girl.
Joseph and Helen Brooks. girl.
Nathinal and Virginia Coleman. girl.
willis and Louise Grant. girl.
Amos and Dorothy Heard, boy.
Howard and Louise Jackson, girl.
Robert and Jane Jones girl.
Willie and Irene Phillips, boy
Walter and Adell Robinson boy
William and Grievance Stephenson, girl
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Salvage Sole to Stort
At Boiling Tomorrow

A public small-lot salvage sale
will begin at 9 am. tomorrow at
Boiling Air Force Base.
The sale which will continue until
3 pm. Friday, will be conducted on
a sealed bid basis. Items for sale
will include trousers, jackets. shoes,
aircraft engines, electric motors,
gas ranges, parachutes, shirts. over
coats, airplane propellers, desks and
chairs, Photographic paper and
electric water coolers.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

COuHLeu ItS SuHIe Us OtHeT QQyS.
Charles Cant, 81, Fairfax, Va. and Ber-
20, both of 6l6 Nicholson st. NV
Robert Tenhoor. -. and Adele Gibson. 80.
both Of 4624 Reservoir rd, NV
Eab Both hex's os Alezand4is sha Sadie Gaines 90
David Sherman. 80, 1341 Montague st.
pT payrv and N = Rosalie Kaminsky' 3s' 1895
nsH51f: si5;S. XIII RaEhx: 81 CHESTER
James Walden. as, 1918 E. Capitol st
ne, and Elizabeth Carter. 81, 4o7 o
shshss ahFsa K1Sq5s 5Sq5sk a. f. eSI5 aio 4 s
sephine Pendleton, is, 624 K st: Sc
william Capps, -, Marietta. s. C.. and
,Yvette Lemoine: 1s: chalons, France.
John Howard, Al, PETERSBURG. Va, and
Mildred stensWick. 80. Mount Rainier.
Joseph Matthias; jr.. es, Silver Spring, Md
and Vinnle sI1Een Akins 2s: 1873 10Th st, nv.
Ffanctsso 1'na SEQ csi5f sfTn'oe Regn0lds' 3" San
Edyard Maye. So, 1928 18th s.. NV, ann
velms Makowski "6, 1910 10Th st. Nv
both q i1i6 Isl send mo st. tfnnSsS nT esssn'' ="
and Mary Mccauley, 10, 45I1 7th st
Frederick cade. s5. and Betty Lef,er. 25,
both Of II Keel Green sw,-
brenik: IS. both Of il. Alexandria. Kan hs'AA ee''
Ra 4bems Ph Mesee seett 81 rsrfsa Hs5saop Va Va and
Russell BonnsTs IS. sprinsfeld Va. and
Katherine Miller. 81, 302 | lth st. S.w.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
AUToMoBILEs WANTED.

GOOD USED CAR from owner. Give par
ticulars and best cash price. Box 472-H
Star. 2S"
SPECIAI-Drive any make. model or con-
dition, wrecked or old cars, etc. SH
ssLECTRoN1c ENGINEER needs car to at
tend W. rocket test in New Mexico; excel
mech cond.; 1912 or older: cash: no
dealers, please. Wo 616S. -2S
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tCait three fuu days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duys.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

equip. low mileage S2,295
mileage "' ' 'N' ' ' 1895
green low mileage. fully equip. 2.1s5
eouip.. low mileage o,145
~ Dodge Gus 4-dr, low mileage 2,O95
~ Mercury 4-dr, r. and h. 1875
seat 'e; covers '' "'''' 1895
and h. ' '' ~ ~ 1895
Also many other late model used cars to
choose from. All cars carry or famous
3O-day guarantee. CHERNER- BREWER
AUTO SALES. 51ll Wis ave, WO. 1899.
Open ewes. till 9. Sundays till s. rs
STERRETT MOTOR SERVICE, INC, 1897
East-West hwy. 81. 800 Your friendly
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and North
West washington offers these quality used
cars at considerable reductions.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

of these cars have radios and heaters
are guaranteed for 30 days. Manv
r models to choose from. Open from
n. to $50 pm, Sundays from 10 to 3.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Federation - District Buildir
BOARD room. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
By Jesse c. Suter


learned of only one instance OF Local public oeg
college expanding senior
of Wayne University Of Detroit The establishment
of State interfere with OF the
prvately-operated universities
designed suppant but to supplement-
American college and university the neea
the United States highly varied
university distinctly selectve The junior college
many States open all high school graduates is broadly
democratic. A.. ..x...
unique position IN the Anecan
higher than gorind high scno
the scholarly specialization OF the university
addition to American higher eoucation
development which promises 10
collegiate education for the masses
quoted from FOLDER tine Junior
College Movement" Walter Crosby Eells
School Children Give Enthusiastic Aid in Cleanup
Active and girls in the schools has oee
enlisted Cleanup Committee Washington Board
cards bear the signatures OF
and personally enlisted in this movement Ihe caro-
organization membership card and OF striking
design It bears PICKUP SWEEPUP CLEANUP Small
Illustrations show boy welding paint brush
and picking for deposit in NEARBY rasn
signature the card reads / peose
to Washington Worlds Cleanest City
intended to be carried by these
precisely cubmen clubwomen carry sc
membership and cooperation OF the sgner IN
their Fairgrounds and hoeyards In
a tidy condition -, .x... ....us
children in worthy reflected growing
interest and participation the campaign by the parents
Evening star., 1948-11-28
PACKARD 1a47 Clipper sedan: overdrive,
i. and h. Price, 81 ,995. Call LU. 0S4s

PLYMOUTH 1a47 4-dr. sedan: heater;
new-car appearance, motor excel - ,4So.
A. L S. MOTOR SALES. 45l5 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Dealers. 5000 Lee hwy Ari.. Va. Terms
or trade. Phone CHI. 1000. Us
81 BUICK Special 4-dr; seat covers,
40 Studebaker President 4-dr.- 6a5
40 Chevrolet conv. coupe 845
40 De Soto 2-dr S45
Cash trade or terms at So interest.
MOTORS, INC, SlOO wis. ave, Wo. 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

Army area have been invited to
return to active duty for from
nine to twelve months Colonel
Thomas b. Burgess, senior state
ORC instructor, Montana ORC
instructor Group, Fort Missoula,
Mont. announced recently.
This plan involves all ranks
and branches of the service.
Enlisted reServiStS, volunteering
to return to active duty will be
given an opportunity to choose
any station within the sixth
Army area, and will not be sub
ject to overseas duty. Enlisted
reservists volunteering for this
duty may be promoted during
that period. o.. 81:
Application blanks have been
mailed from Fort Missoula,
Mont, to each reservist in. Mon
tana. Further information may
be obtained from unit ORC in
structors located throughout the
State.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
Red Cross Begins
Job Of Aiding
Victims Of Floods

It will be at least a month
before most of the flood vic
Tins in eastern Washington,
Idaho and Montana can return
to their homes, according to re-
ports received recently at Pac-
ific Area Red Cross headquar-
tiers. Certain areas in Washing
ton have been harder hit than
those in Oregon, according to
Red Cross disaster workers
from the twenty-nine counties
throughout the affected areas.
Rehabilitation will probably
be even longer in Vanport and
in the lower Columbia River
region between Portland and
Astoria because there is small
hope for a complete recession
of flood waters within the next
few weeks.
Vanport, a government hous-
ing project, will not be rebuilt
and the slow difficult process
of relocation these 1000 VAN
port families must be under
taken.
In the immediate emergency
period, Red Cross reports today
indicate that from 80 to IS per
cent of the $4,000 northwest
flood victims will call upon Red
Cross in one way or another to
provide needs in food, clothing,
shelter and medical care. Long
term Red Cross aid, including
repair and rebuilding of homes,
furnishings, medical care and
occupational equipment cannot
be fully estimated at this time.
Hardest hit of the northwest
region, except for Vanport, is
Benton County, Wash, near the
conflux of the Columbia and
Snake Rivers. More than 1,700
families in this relatively un-
populated area are affected,
with the town of Kennewick
having the heaviest destruction.
Okanagon County, in the most
northern part of Washington,
reports 600 families hit by the
flood, with the towns of Brews-
ter, PateroS and Methow still
isolated and damages unknown.
In Clark and Cowlitz Counties,
Wash, along the Columbia ri
yer, reports show an hourly in
crease in tragedy throughout
this rich farmland. Here, more
than $50 homes have been
damaged or destroyed this rich
farmland. Here, more than $50
homes have been damaged or
destroyed and LOO families af-
fected. The crest of the flood
has passed. Red Cross is plan
ming registration of all victims.
Two operational bases have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

rz=ZzE@E b -" ~@E4R@===5Ha s-
owned by the Eagles Lodge Of
Hardin, that was shown al HE
Billings rodeo.
Among those from this yicin-
ity who drove to Spear Siding
Thursday evening to see the
first lap of the Sheridan to Biz
lings race, were MIR. and Mrs.
Chef Kaiser and sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Heitzman and fam
ily, MI. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bird
and MI. and Mrs. Raw smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Phil
lips. They were met there by
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
Of Wyola and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Bromgard of Lodge Grass
and a picnic lunch was enjoyed
by all.
CLast Weeks Items) .
Nh. and Mrs. John Pope and
son and Mrs. Della Pope Spent
Sunday, May 80, fishing at Will
low Creek Dam.
Among those at the Chet Kai-
ser home on Monday, MAY 81,
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heitz-
man and family of Wyola, Mr..
and Mrs. August Heitzman and
Esther, Leo, and Floyd of the
north valley, MIR. and Mrs. Har-
nv Miller and son, Mrs. Warren
Minear, Virgil Fowler, MI. and
Mrs. Blankenship and family
and Mr. and Mrs. d. E. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser and
boys and MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Heitzman and family of Wyola
called on MI. and Mrs. John
Hibnes on the evening of May
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weibert
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pope Saturday, May %.
-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
Durarnore News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope at
tended the Rodeo In Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Phillips
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Blankenship Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heitzrnan
anr family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Kaiser and sons, Mrs. Denton
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Heitzman and family and Mr..
and Mrs. August Heitzman
drove to Billings Friday to see
the climax of the Sheridan to
Billings endurance race in
which John Hibnes, formerly of
this vicinity, was a participant.
MIR. and Mrs. Denton Phillips,
Jackie Adams and Ted Herbel
drove to Billings Sunday after
noon to get a horse that is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

Defective equipment, while
not a major cause of accidents
is something with which we
must reckon" Montana High
way Patrol supervisor Charles
L. Sheridan pointed out this
week.
"Last year 1853 accidents, of
which 10 were fatal, were the
result of defective brakes" he
added. '@"TIhe. above Illustration
indicates what is considered as
legal braking ability. ~..:
"In addition to being alert,
the driver must keep his car in
good condition, so that he can
stop for any emergency which
might arise"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

4. =r &AAraG %&2E&--Ea1H NB#N84EA-
been set up by Red Cross with
headquarters in Spokane, under
the direction OF Cecil H. Davis,
875 37th Avenue, San Francisco,
and in Portland under Richard
T. Gordon, 1877 Upper Terrace,
San Francisco, director of Pac-
ific Area Red Cross Disaster
service. Under their direction
are 80 disaster experts from
various parts of the United
States and thousands Of Red
Cross volunteers in the three
states. b.. ~ A~
The governors of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho have offic-
tally designated the American
National Red Cross as the relief
coordinator to cope with the
entire flood catastrophe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
Enlisted Reservists
Invited to
Return to Duty

More than 5000 Enlisted
Army reservists in the Sixth
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Mrs. Florence Smith
Dies at Walter Reed;
Wife Of General

Mrs. Florence Egerton Smith, 10
wife Of Brig. Gen. Walter D. Smith
q. s. A., retired, died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital after brief
illness.
Mrs. Smith was born in Balti-
more and attended Hannah Moore
Academy there. She was married
In 1901. For the last 30 years she
and her husband had lived here at
intervals. Since 1882 they had made
their permanent home at 1905 Army
Navy drive, Arlington.
Gen. Smith was football captain
ut West Point in 1899 and 1900. He
was chief of the historical section
Of the War Department before his
retirement In 1899 and during World
War II he served at the Library OF
Congress, giving information on mil
itary regulations and history to
members of Congress.
Mrs. Smith Is the sister of Mrs
Ernest j. King, wife of Admira
King.
Besides Gen. Smith and Mrs
King, she Is survived by two
daughters: Mrs. F. B. Kane, wife
Of Col. Kane, a Military Attache al
Lisbon, and Mrs. ROLAND H. Berry
Of the Arlington address; two sons
Charles Calvert Egerton Smith ol
Washington, and 1t. Col. Page E
Smith, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
seven grandchildren and one grea
grandchild.
Requiem mass will be offered a
10 am. Thursday at Our Lady O
Lourdes Church in Arlington. Bur
ial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-03-09

Thomas w. Z. Davis, "a, who
taught horsemanship to generations
of prominent Washingtonians, died
yesterday and 1t was revealed today
that his ashes will be strewn along
the bride trails where the horses
and riders to whom he devoted more
than half his life trod.
Mr.. Davis died at Georgetown
Hospital after short illness. Fu-
neral services will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Warner Pumphrey
funeral home, 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Davis originally came to this
country in 1898 from Brighton. Eng
land, in charge of a shipment of
harness ponies for the late Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt.
When the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club was established under
the management of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Preece, Mr.. Davis was
selected as stable manager. From
1911 until 1886, when the club gave
lup It's quarters at Twenty-second
and P streets NV, he attended to
the needs of Washington's eques-
trian minded. He was an ardent
advocate of superior horsemanship
and proper riding attire.
During his Is years at the club
Mr.. Davis was partly responsible
for the careers Of some of the top
riders of this area. Families prom
inent in official and social life sent
their young children to him as a
regular part of their education. He
taught Paulina Longworth, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth. She Is now Mrs. Alexander
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Gray TO Speak al Dinner
OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Veterans Administrator Carl Gray
will be the principal speaker at the
Founders Day dinner of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity at 7:30
o'clock tonight in the National Press
Club auditorium.
Senators Russell, Democrat, OF
Georgia, and Ecton, Republican, OF
Montana are expected to attend
Five Washington residents who
have been members of the fraterni-
ty for 50-years or more will be
honor guests. The five to be pre-
sented with golden anniversary GER
tificates are former Senator o. A.
Stanley. of Kentucky, Admiral Har-
~ G. Hamlet, retired; Judge John
Tyson, Col. Lewis H. Brittin, and
r. j. Trumpour.
Carter Barron of Loews Theaters
, president of the Washington Alumni
Association, will preside. More
than 300 alumni and members OF
Rho chapter at George Washington
University are expected to attend
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Thomas Dovis, 81, Who Taught
Horsemunship to NotobIes, Dies

Mccormick Sturm. The late Sem
ator James Couzens of Michigan
sent his daughters. one. of whom,
Mrs. Herbert B. Bryant of Alex
andria, the former Margot Couzens,
became one of the ablest amateur
riders here. Others included Mrs.
Evie Robert, an ardent horsewoman
and the former Margaret Cotter,
who has won many blue ribbons In
horse shows. The former Miss
Cotter is now Mrs. August Kramm.
Mr.. Davis had trained several
horses for the late Melvin c. Hazen
former District Commissioner. One
of the most outstanding of the
horses was Billy Mitchell II who was
hunted by Mr.. Hazen for several
seasons and later won fame as a
steeplechaser.
Mr.. Davis spent two years at the
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Woman Taxi Owner Sues
MAGAZINE on Libel CHARGE

Mrs. Muriel M. Peay Of Silver
Spring, Md, owner and operator of
a taxicab, yesterday brought suit In
District Court, charging she was
hbeled In an article in the Saturday
Evening Post on January %.
Mrs. Peay asks for $4,000 dam
ages. She says her picture was used
with the article.
The article, entitled Never Give
the Passenger a Break" was by
James j. Brennan, named as one of
the defendants. The other defend
ant named was the Curtis Publishing
Co., publisher of the Saturday
Evening Post The suit was filed
by Attorney Alvin L. Newnyer.
1t is similar to another suit filed
last week regarding the same article
in which damages totaling $400, 900
were asked.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

Riverside Stable after the old Rid
ing and Hunt Club closed and lately
had been associated with w. n.
Stomboch & Son, leather goods
dealers In Georgetown.
Mr.. Davis lived at 2217 Pennsyl-
vai1ia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

Drexel, II, Of 3423 Sixteenth street
NV. for an arm fracture she sllf-
fered in June, 1916, while receiv-
ing q shock treatment at George
Washington University Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Woman Awarded $4,000
In 6. ". Hospital Injury

A District Court jury yesterday
afternoon returned a verdict for
$4,000 In favor of Mrs. Lille A.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Bowlers Holding PIC Benefit
At HyottsviIIe Alleys Sundov

up Hutchison Furniture dropped q
81 decision to Mann's Decorators.
Schlitz Beer gave Caruso Grocery
a shellacking, dropping the losers
to third place. Frank Micalizzi's q
399 and Hokie Smiths 397 were best
for the Beermen.
winchester Packard, with Julie
Singers 405 set best, was o 81 VIC
tor over Toms Auto Service.
In sweeping Hyattsville with q
season record 1,778 team count,
Brookland Recreation moved to a
two-game lead in Capitol Ladies'
loop. Mary Brown, with ISL and
3S5, was the heaviest walloper as
Brookland posted COL, 557 and $50
games.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace white-
washed King Pin to gain second-
place tie with Rosslyn as the last
named dropped q 2-1 verdict to
Fort Davis.
Champion Greenway, aided by
Ashley Mitchell's 1856, routed Queen
Pin to move within a game of Lead
ing Petworth in District Minor
League as the pacesetters won 81
from Fort Davis.
Bethesda Bowling Center swept
Sellers Plumbers to take third place.
King Pin scored a surprising 80
victory over Ice Palace. The loss
dropped Ice Palace to fourth place,
three games behind Petworth.
Price Motors in beating Lucky
Strike, 81, won its first match Of
the season after losing eight
straight IL decisions.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Maryland, Virginia Entries Nab
National Horse Show Ribbons

Jane Baldwin up, took the light
weight working hunters. Goldwiek
was third.
Petrescu also won the coveted
Frank Melville. jr,, Memorial Trophy
for working hunters ridden by anna
teurs. Third place went to Gold
wick.
In the open jumping division,
Morton w. Smith of Middleburg
Va, rode Request to victory in the
second round Of the 81 ,250 three-day
knock down -and-out event. Smith
Is leading with 7 points. This event
provided the thrill Of the evening as
Margo, Sterling Smiths jumper
from Ravenna, Ohio, with George
Braun riding went down after Jump
ing the 6-foot out-gate and scattered
spectators. She was cut badly by the
fall and required number of
stitches. Braun was not injured and
returned to the ring aboard Sterling
Smiths Happy Landing to battle it
out over two jumpoffs to finish sec
ond to Request.
Canadian Jumper Wins.
In the international individual
military jumping competition for the
Dakota Trophy, the jumps went to
5ia feet for the third jumpoff. Can
adas 1t. w. r. Ballard riding Reject
negotiated the course with only four
faults to win.
Ribbons also were awarded the
French teams Marquis III, ridden
by 1t. Col. Pierre Cavaille, and Mex
ico's Jarocho with Capt. Alberto
Valdes riding and Arete with Col.
Humberto Marbles up.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Duel Of Fu|Ibacks Seen
when Tar Heels Meet
w. and N. Saturday
BY the Associefsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "A bitter
duel between two fullbacks is ex-
pected at Chapel Hill, N. c., Sat-
urday when william and Marys
Indians and North Carolinas Tar
Heels clash in Southern Confer
ence battle.
The two fullbacks are Carolina,s 8
Hosea Rodgers and the Indians
Jack Cloud. Rodgers and Cloud
both were terrific last week as the
Tar Heels downed Tennessee, 14-7,
and William and Mary trimmed
the University of Richmond. 1916.
Rodgers and Cloud have some
things in common even though
their respective coaches, Carl
Snavely and r. N. Rube) McCray.
use their fullbacks for somewhat
different purposes.
Rodgers Is principally an offensive
player in Snavely's two-team sys-
tenn. Cloud is equally effective on
offense and defense.
Indians Coach Pessimistic,
Both are experts at pounding into
the forward wall. And both do a
little passing.
Snavely said yesterday at the Tar
Heels practice he expects the In
dlans to be tough. McCray already
had expressed his opinion that I'VE
don't have much of a chance"
The top Southern Conference
game Of the week. though, may take
place in Durham, N. c., where Wake
Forests surprising Deacons tangle
with Dukes Blue Devils.
The Dukes are bothered with in
1uries. principally to Tackle Lloyd
Eisenberg and Funback Paul
Stephanz. Coach Wallace Wade
hopes the Blue Devils will get the
same brilliant line play from End
Bill Duncan and Tackles AL Dero-
gatis and Lois Allen they did a week
ago in the Georgia Tech scrap.
Duke Expects Air Attack.
The Blue Devils expect the Dea-
cons to put on combination pass
ing and running show, since quar-
terback Tom Fetzer is one of the
best aerial artists in the business.
Too. the Deacs have a great end In
John Re6 O'Quinn. The teams
top runners are Bill Gregus and
Harry Dowda.
Clemson Coach Frank Howard was
impressed yesterday with the i'm
provement Of third-team tailback.
Jack Calvert, as the undefeated and
united Tigers continued their prep
aration for Saturdays game with
Furman. Calvert may prove a top
notch substitute for Rompin' Rob-
ert Gage.
Red Smith. Furman coach. said
the Purple Hurricane would be at
near perfect physical strength for
the Clemson tilt. Furman will I'LL
the air with passes, Charlie john
son and George Pruitt doing the
tossing.
Washington and Lees Generals
named End Jim Lukens to captain
them Saturday at Lynchburg, Va,
in their annual game with Virginia
Tech.