davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Mrs. Parker West Hostess;
Debutantes Are Entertained
BY Betty BeaIe

It was a Christmasy, crowded
cocktail hour the Capital witnessed
yesterday afternoon. Washing
tonians, as usual, whipped from one
party to another with alacrity and
dispatch.
Mrs. Parker w. West gave one
Of her very delightful afternoon teas
yesterday in her apartment at 2101
Connecticut avenue in honor of Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyes. The
hostess is noted for her parties
which, when she says "tea," means
just that and yesterday she had a
large group of prominent hostesses
in the Capital pouring tea, coffee
and hot chocolate. The table was
laden with delicious little sand
wiches and cakes to tempt her
guests.
Mrs. Keyes now makes her home
in New Orleans but came to Wash
ington some years ago from New
Hampshire and lived here and in
Alexandria, where she made a very
wide circle of personal friends.
She will be at the Sulgrave Club
until Wednesday when she will go
to Boston to spend Christmas with
her sons and daughters-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Keyes.
Mrs. West was assisted by Sonora
de Belt, Sonora de Dillon, Lady
BerendSen and Nine. SEE. wife of
DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, former Chi
nese Ambassador, friend of long
standing of both hostess and Mrs.
Keyes. From official circles Mrs.
Vests assistants were Mrs. Tom C.
Clark, Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs.
Gordon Russell Young and Mrs.
Thomas Green. Mrs. Eric Hughes,
Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Harold
Walker, Mrs. Leslie Biffle and Mrs.
George r. Holmes also took turns
at the prettily appointed tea table.
Mrs. John T. Mitchell of New
York, assisted through the recep-
ton hours, and others also assisting
were Mrs. A. Burks Summers, Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould, Mrs.
Clark Woodward, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Leo Brison Norris, Mrs. Thad
Brown, Mrs. Joshua Evans and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim.
Out at Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Roland Walsh's quarters at Sol
dier's Home there was a young
peoples party going on for two
debutantes Of the season. Miss Jane
Walsh, who made her debut in
Philadelphia two years ago, was
giving a champagne punch affair
in honor of Miss Betsy Beach and
Miss Virginia Warner.
The three girls looked like a
symphony in black and gold when
standing together. Miss Walsh wore
a gold lame ballerina dress, Miss
Beach black satin frock with a
V-shaped yoke of black lace, and
Miss Warner black and gold
striped taffeta ballerina.
Ambassador Guest
A cocktail supper party was
gathering momentum at Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Theil Hoffackers' from
o'clock on. On this guest list were
the Indian Ambassador and Lady
Rama Rau, Australian Gen. John
A. Chapman and his daughter. Miss
Betty Chapman; the Danish Coun-
selor and Nine. Hans Bertelsen, Air
Vice Marshal and Nine. Constan-
tine G. Pissimanis of the Greek
Embassy, the Egyptian Counselor
and Nine Mohamed Amin Zaky,
Brig. and Mrs. D. Chaudhuri and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Chopra Of the
Evening star., 1948-12-20
|CDA to Hold
Christmas Fete

"A festive Christmas party will be
given by Court No. 212, Catholic
Daughters Of America, at 8 pm
tomorrow at the clubhouse, 2 Scot
circle NV.
Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell, grand
regent and a member of the Wash.
ington Story League, will tell the
story Of the Christmas Bells" dur.
ing the program which will follow 8
short business meeting. There will
be musical interpretations with Miss
Rita Dolphin accompanying at the
piano, and the traditional Christ.
mas songs by the chorus. Mrs
Ileene D. Fisher, director of the
choral club, has arranged the. pro.
gram which will feature Mrs. Marie
Elkins, Miss Catherine Kelly ant
Miss Constance Morris as soloists
Special guests will be the Rt. Rev
Msgr. John K. Cartwright, rectol
of St. Matthews Cathedral, and ths
Rev. Edwin Butler Kron of st
Paul's College in Brookland, Md
Refreshments will be served follow.
ing the program.
The court will hold an open house
on January 2 from S to 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Il announcement

The wedding of Miss Mary Louise
Nichols, daughter of the Mayor OF
Harpers Ferry and Mrs. Lewis Duke
Nichols, and Mr.. Stanley Charles
Dalton, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dalton of this city, took place Sat.
urday in the Camp Hill Methodist
Church in Harpers Ferry. The Rev
E. Frank Shrader offlciated at the
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by hel
sister, Mrs. Joseph Ruczko. Mr.
Robert Hutcheon served as best
man for the groom and ushering
duties were performed by the
Messrs. Lawrence Hufty, Ralph
Thomas and Leonard Mackey.
On their return from a honey.
moon at the Homestead in Hot
Springs, the couple will reside ir
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

lace on her dress. She carried white
roses and bouyardia.
Miss Lisa de Kaufman was maid
of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids were Miss Edith Red
way, sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Charlotte Sears of Dedham, Mass,
cousin Of the bride; Miss Ellen Ward
of Manchester, Mass; Miss Mar
garet Merle Smith of New York and
Miss Helen Harrison and Miss Helen
Bowdoin of Washington.
The best man was Mr.. John
Welsh of Wakefield, r. I. Seating
the guests were Mr.. Philip Reynolds
of Boston, Mr.. Francis Parkman Of
North Andover, Mass, Mr.. Herbert
Evening star., 1948-12-20

OF interest in diplomatic and Of
ficial circles was the marriage yes
terday of the daughter Of the Danish
Ambassador and Nine. Henrik de
Kaufman, Miss Tilda de Kauff-
mann, to Mr.. Albert James Red
way, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Red
way Of this city.
The ceremony took place at noon
in st. Johns Episcopal Church on
Lafayette Square, the Rev. Leslie
Glenn officiating.
The bride was escorted by her
father and she wore her great grand
mothers veil of Brussels lace and
family heirloom Pointe Duchesse
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Marlands Hosts
AtCOcktaiL Fete

1t. q. g. Albert E. Marland, jr
MC), U. S. NJ, and DR.. jackson T.
Marland entertained at a cocktail
party yesterday at the home Of their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Tlbert E. Mar
land, in honor Of their house guest
Miss Emily Stahlem Of Los Angeles
who is spending the Christmas holi-
days in Washington. The party also
was in the nature of a farewell, fol
1t. Marland will leave in a few
days for duty on board the cruiser
Manchester.
Among those present were tn,
Misses Pulia Halloran, Jane Lingo
Drucie Snyder. Elizabeth Henry
Frances Browder, Laura Belle
Wyatt, Mary Stuart Price, Margaret
Thors, Patrica Morgan, Elizabeth
Wells, Romona North, Katherin.
Colean, Polly Norment, Monica Gail.
lard, Anne Gillespie, Elizabeth Ben
son, Hope Erwin, Francis Dear ane
Edwinna Walden.
Also stopping by for a few min
utes were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc.
Norment, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Doug
las, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Frank Mears
1t. and Mrs. Arthur Page, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, Mr.. ane
Mrs. George Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs
William Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs
John Croghan and Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Manning, who have just re.
turned from vacationing in Del Ray
Beach, Fla.
Members of the masculine contin.
gent consisted of the Messrs. Ora.
ham Smallwood, Marvin Braver.
man, Allen Jones, Robert Werlich
Robert Jones, Peter Gaillard
George Pendleton, Clarke P. Cole
II, Gallatin de Knox, Berry Wallace
Jack Van De Venter, Marvin Coles
Byron Tormohlen, John Montgom.
cry and Franklin Salisbury.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
PEG AcHvities

Chapter M of the PEO. Sisterhood
will hold its annual Christmas
party at 7:45 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. K. G. Lauster, 2814
Erie street Sc.
Chapter j will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Campbell
Ward for a program entitled "A
Musical Yuletide." Mrs. Elizabeth
Wine Clark will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Ge0rge PnIver Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eugene
Cadden of Columbus, Ohio, announce
the marriage of Mrs. Cadden's sister,
Miss Mary josephine Thomas, to
Mr.. George Marsh Pulver. The we'd
ding took place Saturday.
The bride is the daughter of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas of
Parkersburg, w. Va. Mr.. Pulver is
the son of Mrs. James Preston Parks
and the late Mr.. George Marsh
Pulver, and the grandson of Mrs.
Alexander B. Legare and the late
MIR. Clarke Waggaman.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

Indian Embassy and DR.. and Mrs.
Leo M. Donovan.
And there were scores of cars
heading for Al Hill on the River
road yesterday afternoon. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Carmichael was the scene of a gay
cocktail party, which they gave in
conjunction with Mrs. James Farr
O'Hanlon, who makes her home at
the WeStchester. The name of their
place is derived simply from the
fact that all four members of their
family have names beginning with j.
There were Christmas touches IN
the poinsetta decorations and in the
two snowmen on the dining room
table-one preaching, the other
looking bored.
Among those invited to drop by
for some holiday cheer were Gen.
and Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Lewis Brereton, DR.. and
Mrs. Pete Moran, who have a place
across the road; Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Hufty, Senator ELECT and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver, Undersecretary of Com
merce for Air, MIR. John Alison; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. James Franklin.
An annual to which his friends
look forward was the pre-Christmas
cocktail party given by Mr.. Austin
Beall in his apartment at $500 @
street. Guests were asked from S
to but the gayety went on into the
evening, which seems to be custo-
mary with Sunday parties these
days.
Among those who dropped by to
enjoy the hospitality of the host
were Miss Letitia Knox, squired by
1t. Comdr. William Hudgins; Miss
Dorothy Dyer and her cousin, Miss
Ines Eastwood; 1t. George Williams,
who is just as amusing as ever, and
Mr.. Bernard Reverdin, correspondent
in the United States of Swiss news
papers, who was in Washington only
one day en- route to Florida from
Harvard School of Law.
MIR. Allen Gullion was among early
arrivals, leaving for a while and
then rejoining the festivities, and
others who came in during the party
hours were Miss Dyer's mother, Mrs.
Robert A. Dyer; Miss Jane Lingo,
Mr.. Jack Van Deventer, Miss Mary
Mclaughlin, accompanied by Mr..
Anthony Haas; Miss Nina Lunn,
Mrs. William T. Mann and 1t.
Comdr. Hoke Sisk.
And later in the evening there
was a dinner and dance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Caf-
ritz, who were hosts. in honor of
the Spanish Ambassador at Large,
Feliz Lequerica, and the Charge
d'Affaires of Spain and Sonora de
Baraibar. The dance was for young
people only, who were invited to
come after dinner, with the Seno-
ritas Anita and Teresa Baraibar
among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price Wetherill
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Sulgrave Club in honor of
Miss Florence Walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker. Thirty
guests have been invited and after
dinner will remain for the dance at
which Miss Adrian Dunn will make
her bow to society.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Edward
G. Belts will be hostess at lunch
con in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Henry, debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Henry, and to-
morrow evening Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
will entertain for their daughter.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Engagement

DR.. and Mrs. William s. Ritchie
announce the engagement of thei,
daughter, Miss Barbara Lois Ritct1ie
to Mr.. Edward Paul Crescenze, the
wedding to take place in June.
Miss Ritchie is a student at the
University Of Maryland, where the
bridegroom-elect also is studying
and is member Of Lambda Ch
Alpha fraternity. He is the son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Crescenze O.
Massillon, Ohio.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Gamma Dance

Iota Gamma Phi Sorority is COM
pleting arrangements for its an
nual holiday dance to be held on
Christmas night at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Miss Mona Schwartz heads the
Dance Committee and Miss Anita
Bobb is. chairman Of the ad-book
which will raise funds for Children S
Hospital,
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Tea Dance Giueu

The Walter Reed Hospital men,
bers of the Army Nurse Corps
gave a semi-formal tea dance yes
perday in the ballroom of the Army
Medical Center's Delano Hall. Capt
Helen Dooley, A. N. c., and 1t
Margaret Zane, were co-chairmen
of the S to 8 party
The committee members assist
Ing were 1t. Mary Gniedeck, 1t
Florence Stems, 1t. Ann Barron
Capt. Gertrude Hayden, 1t. Ann
Browning, Capt. Margaret Flock and
Capt. Helen Dietsche.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Party Hostess

Miss Mary Allan Trimble, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. South Trimble,
jr., entertained at an afternoon
party yesterday. The guests at the
to 7 o'clock affair were students
home from college for the holidays
and quite a large number from
George Washington University
where Miss Trimble is a student.
Assisting the hostess were the
Misses Elizabeth Ann Kline, Julie
Halloran, Nell Townsend, Anne Coe
Edwina Walden, 10 Ann Spaulding
and Barbara Gallagher. Christ
mas decorations were used through
out the house.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

Miss Leslie Sybil Butler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Butler. be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Leon Forman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Forman.
The ceremony took place at the
Shoreham Hotel, Rabbi Henry Segal
officiating. Mrs. Samuel Rosenkoff
and Mr.. Isidore Forman attended
the couple. After a honeymoon in
Florida, the couple will reside in this
city.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Musical PROGRAM

A musical program will be q
feature Of the membership luncheon
to be held a 1890 pm. tomorrow by
the Washington City of Hope Auxil-
iary at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Mrs. Morris Hite will
sing. accompanied by Miss Florence
Brown.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

Warden Of Princeton, N. j., Mr.
William Newbold Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Frank Mauran of Providence
r. l., Mr.. William Buell. of Newport
and Mr.. Edwin Donaghy of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redway temporarily
will make their home In Princeton.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
|CbevvCbaseDAR

A Christmas musical program will
be presented for members of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the OAR at
a meeting Wednesday at the home
of the regent, Mrs. Roger j. White
ford. The guest artists will be Mrs.
David Kincheloe, Mrs. Jean Davis
and Mrs. Julius H. Peters.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Field TriuIs Sturt

WATERLOO. Md. Oct. P.-Ap-
proximately 100 dogs are entered in
the Maryland Pointer and Setter
Club field trials running here today
and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Myers of B. c. F|outs Coaches
As MoIders of Character

pens on the first trip? Butch, the
big great Dane who hasn't even
seen the practice field this fall
made the trip to Holy Cross as the
team mascot.
The whole University of Miami
football team will scout Maryland
when the Terrapins play Duke here
on October Is. The Terps and
Hurricanes play each other two
weeks later Miami plays at Detroit
on October Is, and after the game
the whole outfit will fly here to take
in the Maryland-Duke affair before
returning home.
Tom Coleman, George Washing
ton publicity man, can give Coach
Bo Rowland bit of warning about
Jim Cobb, captain and center of the
v. M. I. team that plays against
G.. w. at Griffith Stadium tomor-
row. Cobb halls from Blytheville
Ark, and Coleman was stationed
there for some time during the war
IF this Cobb is the same Cobb
I saw playing high school down
there, he's terrific He's bad news, u
said Coleman. Even If he's just a
relative of the boy I saw, he's still
going to be trouble"
Roanoke must be the necktie Gen.
ter of the South. The G.. w. team
stopped there overnight on its trip
against Virginia Tech last week
and Coach Bo Rowland and Public
ity Men Coleman and Johnny Bu-
sick each came away with a dozen
Evening star., 1948-10-01
COLLEGE Football
By the Assoeiatac

bY the NSSocIdfed PTeSS
Missouri Valley, 81; Ottawa (Kans.), 0.
Culver Stockton, 80; Tarkio. Is!
Milton, 13; Mission House (Wis). 7.
San. Diego Naval Air, 10; Pacific AM
phibs l3,
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Big Patuxent Line Will Put
Pressure on {. u. Forwards

Catholic University will be out
weighed tomorrow when Patuxent
Naval Air Base invades Brookland
to help the Cards launch their
football season. Game time is 2:3O
End Coach Sam Fox, who secuted
the sailors, reports they are big
and will put lot of pressure on the
Cardinal linemen. Outstanding in
Patuxent's forward wall is Big"
Smith, a 6-foot-5, 250-pounder, who
is a particularly good defensive
tackle.
Fox says the sailors also like to
throw the ball and use every mar
in the backfield to toss passes. Art
Cieslik, a triple -threater, is the
teams best all-around back and il
threat to go all the way if he gets
loose.
Patuxent's starting lineup will in
clude Ed Clements and White, ends
Smith and Block, tackles; Buc
Clements and Oldham, guards
McShane, center; Tedesco, quarter
back; Cieslik and Casperson, half
backs, and Mobley, fullback.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

l m OSt daily George HUBER.
speeches before civic bodies, alumni
clubs and others he's been attempt
ing to burst this character-building
bubble. IF the parents can't build
character in Is or 18 years before I
get the boys, don't expect me to do
it in four years." he says. "All I can
do is treat the boys right"
A picture of Bill Cole, University
of DelaWare's star halfback against
whom University of Maryland will
play up there on tomorrow night, is
posted on the bulletin board in the
Maryland players dressing room
Beneath the picture is printed
Where have you seen this man
before?"
And beneath that some one has
added: From the rear" That's
lust about 100 per cent correct
because Cole was the boy who
romped fol two long touchdown
runs against the Terrapins last year
Is this justice? A little honey
colored cocker spaniel named Uppie
turned out for every Georgetown
football practice this fall. He
romped up and down the field with
the players and generally got in
shape for the season. So what hap
Evening star., 1948-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, ocroBER /,

or 50 ties. Not to mention the cou-
pie of very fancy numbers picked up
by this reporter. :. Billy De Chard
the Gonzaga graduate who's on the
Holy Cross football team, Is out for
some time with a fractured shoulder
He sat on the bench with his arm
in sling during last weeks game
against Georgetown.
Pete Negley and Reggie Crockett;
a couple of American U. basket ball
players last year around whom
ragged a little controversy about
transfer students, now are attend
ing Butler U. in indianapolis.
Two other local basket ball stand
outs last year. Danny Kraus of
Georgetown and Don Schuerholz of
Maryland. now are getting tryouts
with the Baltimore Bullets pro
team. jeff Keith, fourth string
center at Maryland, has inherited
Lu Gambino's old number, A,
Evening star., 1948-10-01
by q Stoff Correspondent Of The s,er

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 1.-For
the first time in many a day, Navy
will be a football favorite tomor-
row at Baltimore when the Midship-
men meet Cornell at Babe Ruth
Stadium.
There is optimism in the Navy
camp, too, despite a 21-7 defeat by
California in the opener last week
Il was disappointed but far from
diSheartened in the California re-
suit" says Coach George Sauer. IF
We could have scored a second
touchdown from 4 yards out in the
first quarter We might have sprung
an upset.
However" continued the former
Nebraska All-America. I'VE came
out with no serious injuries and
feel that some of our young players
benefited by the experience. I'm
particularly we'll pleased with Bill
Powers"
Powers, playing his first college
game, looked good both on offense
and defense in the backfield.
Reaves Baysinger. who passed and
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Maryland Frosh Eleven
PIuyinq W. & M. Today

University of Maryland freshman
football team is playing William and
Mary frosh today at Newport News
The Young Terrapins won their
opener last week, 14-12, over Fork
Union Military Academy.
Among Maryland freshman stand
outs are George Howard, quarter
back from Baltimore; Clarence
Brawley, a lean Arizonan who booted
two extra points last week, and Mo
Modzelewski, halfback from Penn
sylvania. Guard Ray Bender and
Tackle Ed O'Connor are good line
men. Both played with the Guam
tico Marines last year.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Navy in Good Trim, Optimistic
Over Meeting With Cornell

quarterbacked Navy to an 81-yard
touchdown march after the opening
pickoff, never looked better. and
Navy's line matched the bigger line
of California for most OF the game
Navy defeated Cornell last year
38 to 10, in a game that was close
until the final period. Not only will
Cornell have most of the 1947
regulars back. but the Big Red also
will have the services of Hillary
Chollet, who was hurt when Navy
and Cornell last collided.
Sauer, who knows his team was
we'll secuted in the California game
has been working all week on new
offensive plays. Presumably Cornell
which blasted New York University
has been engaged in the same work
"One thing that will help u.s.
Sauer says, lis that Navy won't be
giving away too much weight, espe-
cially in the line. We were well
out weighed by California, but
understand Cornell averages ap-
proximately 200 pounds in the line
and that's about our figure"
STANN.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Battered Rockets Face
FIoshy Ayers Tonight
By the As,oejofed Pres,

CHICAGO, Oct. THE Chicago
Rockets, winners of only one of
their first five All-America Football
Conference games, will make a bold
bid tonight to stop the high flying
San Francisco '49ers in Soldier Field
The '49ers, sparked by frankie
Albert, who they believe is the best
T-formation quarterback in profess
sional football, have won six straight
league games without a defeat
They lead the Conference in scor-
ing, first downs, total yards gained,
yards rushing, pass competitions,
pass percentage and kickoff returns.
Ten years ago-Chicago won
the National League pennant by
beating st. Louis while Pitts
burgh was losing to Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Terp Passes Polished
For Delaware Game
On Wilmington Grid

Maryland figures to have better
passing offensive tomorrow when it
plays its second night football game
of the season against University of
Delaware at Wilmington. The Ter
rapins have stressed passing all
week while getting ready for the
Blue Hens, with most of the tossing
being done by Quarterbacks Vic
Turyn and Joe Tucker. Maryland
has a number of plays, though, that
start as sweeps around end and end
up as passes by the halfbacks:
The aerial offensive in last Sat-
urday nights winning start against
Richmond was disappointing, with
the Terrapins completing only two
of 81 heaves. Poor light may have
had something to do with that, be-
cause ends such as Franny Davis
and Elmer Wingate ordinarily don't
miss so many
The Terrapins will be heavy fav-
orites to score repeat victory over
the Blue Hens, team they sank,
1919, last season. Delaware started
last week by being upset by Penn
Military College, 1877. There's a
suspicion that, the Blue Hens
weren't thinking too much about
that game, but were pointing for
Maryland, the toughest team on
their schedule this season, and they
figure to be better tomorrow.
The Terrapins have been primed
to stop Bill Cole, Delaware's 1885,
pound scatback, who operates at
right halfback on Coach Bill Muir
rays double-wing T. Murray,
though, indicates he may start
Knacker Nash, 198-pounder. at
right half, figuring his added heft
will 90 better against Maryland S
heavier line.
Maryland players sidelined this
week by injuries are Tackle Chet
Gierula and Halfback Bernie Snis-
cak. Both have bad knees.