davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Red Cross Distributes
877 Pints OF Blood in Week

The Red Cross Washington Re-
gional Blood Center, 1880 E street
NV, distributed 877 pints oil
blood last week to hospitals in the
District and communities covered
by the Bloodmobile in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
In the District 569 pints were
distributed. Maryland got 112
pints, Virginia, 157, and West Vir-
ginia. 81.
This week the Bloodmobile will
make three visits. The stops will
be the Presbyterian Church, Win
chester, Va. 10 am. to 4 pm,
Tuesday; the Episcopal Church
Parish House, Herndon, Va, 10
am. to 4 pm, Wednesday, and
the Frank Knox School, Lexing-
ton Park. Md, from 10 am. to 4
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Dratha

Rsetieat Ps:psas aye Az RRT on Aasqst 1850
Of Miami Fla. brother other Of 'f Ira charlie Charlie;
Stewart and Mrs. Elsie Lang. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. T
STROHMAIER, GoTTLIEB. On Thursday.
Center, qoTTL1EB sTRoHMAIER Of
51o Gf FSo ,f st. Getsge c Nd
father of Edward Strobmaier. Friends
may cal at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
and Mass ave. ne, until 10:15 ain.
Chapel at II am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 6
THOMAS. CLAUDE EUGENE. On Saturday.
August 5,. 1850. CLAUDE EUGENE
THOMAS of 3149 Mt. Pleasant st. NV:
father of Marguerite T. Garnett of West
Point. Va, and two grandchildren.
Funeral Tuesday. August s. at pm.
8, 1850, EMMA c. THOMAS, daughter Of
the late William Henry and Ida C.
Thomas 7,l,s sister Of Ammanda johnson and
Rosebud Woodland and Alonzo Hurley.
She also leaves host OF other relatives
and friends. Friends, may call at the W.
St NV, after . pm. Saturday, August 8.
Funeral services Sunday, August 8, at
PM, at the First Baptist Church. Vienna,
Va. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment family cemetery, Vienna. Va. 6
THORNTON. MARGIE. On Thursday.
Ausust 3, 1850, MARGIE THORNTON,
Of ll25 4Sth st. ne. loving wife of
Rudolph Thornton, daughter of Alice
Griffin. She is also survived by a grand
mother, Irene Fowler, four aunts. Ora
Taylor. Rose Dubose, Elizabeth Roland
and Sarah Brown. three uncles. Calvin
Taylor. Lenwood Fowler and Albert
Barnes. After 3 pm. Monday. August
Z, friends may call at her late resi-
dence where funeral services will be
held at o am. Tuesday, August s.
Relatives and friends invited, Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Henry S. Washington g. Sons.
WISE, DAVID. On Saturday, August 8,
1850, at his residence 3S1S Harrison
st, NV. DAVID WISE, husband of Ann
cite Davis Wise and father of David
Wise, Jr., Elaine and Audrey Wise. He
also leaves four. brothers and three
sisters. Notice of services later.
YOUNG, RALPH EDWARD. OF 1858
ST. NV, husband Betty j.. Young,
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
3o72 M st. W, on Monday. August
Z, at 1870 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Navy Flyer Who Served
Here Dies in Atlantic
By the Assoeiaied Pr.,,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 5.
Lit. Comdr. Clay Alexander
Mitchell, jr., pilot of one of two
planes which collided over the
Atlantic Ocean yesterday, Is pre-
sumed dead, the Navy said today.
The pilot of the other plane,
Ensign M. D. Dayton of Mary
vile, Ohio, was picked up from
a life raft.
Comdr. Mitchell, attached to a
Navy attack squadron based here,
was believed to have been operat-
ing from carrier. he graduated
from the Naval Academy at An
napolis in 1941. From l946 to
July, 1949, he was on duty with
naval operations in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
w. {. Brock, Ex-senator
And Candy Maker, Dies
Rx the Associntad Pres,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug.
5.-William E. Brock, 78, former
United States Senator from Ten
nessee and head of the candy
company bearing his name, died
today. He had been in poor
health since suffering a cerebral
hemorrhage two years ago.
He was appointed to fill out an
uneXpired term in the Senate from
September 9, 1929, until March A,
1881. He never was a candidate
for the post in an election.
Mr.. Brock was southern sales
manager for the Reynolds Tobac-
co Co. Before resigning in 1909
TO buy a small candy factory here.
He developed the enterprise into
one of the largest in the South.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
nf ThankH

BANKS. LEILA. Words can never express
opfH sincere thanks and appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
cards and kindness received during the
illness and passing Of our beloved mother.
EMMA AND JAMES R. BANKS.
BERKELEY, LEoNA S. We wish to CRATE
fully acknowledge and express our sincere
thanks to our many relatives. friends and
neighbors for their kind expressions of
sympathy and many floral tributes, cards
and telesrams received at the passing of
our beloved sister and aunt, LEONA. s.
BERKELEY. THE FAMILY.
BROWN. ELIZABETH. The family of the
late ELIZABETH BROWN wishes to crate
fully acknowledge and express its sin
cere thanks to its many relatives. friends.
of sympathy, the many floral tributes,
cards and telegrams received at the pass
ing OF their beloved mother
THE BROWN FAMILY.
BROWN, IDA; The children of the late
thanks to the friends and neighborS for
their kind expressions of sympathy.
cHAIEGEY zEEDa B. BRqMN gEANk LEG AND EEGMN RENRY
BROWN.
CLAYTON. LEILA ELLEN We wish to
express our sincere appreciation to our
pastor. Rev. B. H. Whiting, the officers,
Church, Underwood Progressive Lodse 'io. No.
IS. G. U. o. of Chaldeans, Auxiliary to
the General Baptist Deacons' Association
and to our many friends for their con-
Soling words. floral tributes and acts of
Kindness at the passing our our dear
mother, LEILA ELLEN CLAYTON.
THE FAMILY.
QUEEN, ARTHUR ]. We wish to gratefully
aeknowledge and express our sincere
thanks to our many relatives, friends
and neighbors for the kind expressions of
sympathy, the many floral tributes, cards
and telegrams received at the passing of
our beloved one, ARTHUR ]. QUEEN.
THE FAMILY.
RUSSELL, ROBERT. wish to gratefully
acknowledge and express my sincere
thanks to my relatives, friends and neish-
bors for their kind expressions of SYM
pathy, the many floral tributes, cards
and telegrams received at the passing of
my beloved husband, ROBERT RUSSELL.
MARIE w. RUSSELL.
WALKER, JOSEPH J. The family and sis
ters of the late JOSEPH j. WALKER.
wish to express their appreciation and
sincere thanks to friends and neighborS
Tor their kind expressions of sympathy,
Moral tributes, cards telegrams and acts
OF Kindness during the illness and death
OF cur beloved one.
ANA j. WALKER, MADELINE ROBINSON
AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Bell to Teach BuIIet Here

Robert E. Bell, Canadian dancer
and teacher of ballet, is coming to
Washington next week as tenn
porary member of the faculty of
Marion Venable's Schools, 1912 N
street and 2040 S street, NV. He
will instruct classes from August
IA to 26, while John Sergieff, ballet
master, and Nina Nikitina, ballet
mistress. are absent on vacation.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
D. c. Teacher at M. |. T.

Lawrence T. Burwell of Arm
strong Technical high school is
among so science teachers from
high and preparatory schools in
20 states now attending six
weeks "refresher course" at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

n1tt. AMI WAL AMI
HUNT. ORA 4: In memory Of our mother
three years ago August Z. 1947.
You were such nice nom.
Its only natural to think of you.
YOUR CHILDREN.
MUSE ALICE S; In sad memory Of oyII,
us four years ago today. August &. 1916
just away, but we will all meet again
some sweet day; no, you are not dead
LEoLA. ADD1E. DELLA. AND TOMMY.
PARHAM, FRANK, Jr. In loving remem-
FRANK PARHAM, Jr., who passed away
three years ago today. August 6. 1947
In our hearts svm yonr me memory lnsers
There Is not day that passes
That we do not think of you.
We all loved you so, but God loved you
DEVOTED WIFE AND son, GENEVA
AND HUBERT PARHAM.
RILEY. FRED AND RILEY. REV. JAMES W
In sad but loving memory of my friends
FRED RILEY and REV. JAMES w. RILEY
who passed away one year ago today,
They were together in life,
In death thsy eEAEffs Rfrs not % sPsEN ssPsTated
sMooT. EsTELLE NJ. In loving memory
TELLE NJ. SMoOT, who passed away
1S years ago today, August 6, 1882.
Our family circle has been broken,
link gone from our chain;
But though we've parted for q while,
We know we'll meet again.
DEVOTED MOTHER, MARY A. SMOOT
AND BROTHER, JAMES H. SMOOT.
WASHINGTON, JAMES DEWEY. In LOVING
memory Of our husband and father
JAMES DEWEY WASHINGTON. who en-
tered into eternal rest three years age
today, August 6, 1947.
We watched you slowly fade away,
God was watching from above:
We prayed so hard for you to stay.
But God took you home to share
His love.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you:
Life has never been the same
Your memory is all We have now;
Your cares are all at rest.
Happy are we who today can say
We loved you and did our best"
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. SADIr
AND LEANA.
WILLIAMS, EARL r. In loving memory o.
our husband and father, EARL r. VIII
11AMS, who passed away three years ago
August 3, 1947.
Your memory is all we have now;
Your cares are. all at rest.
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. JOE
PHINE AND ELOISE WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
In mrnturtant

BUTLER, JOSEPHINE. In sad but lovins
memory of my dear mother. JOSEPHINE
BUTLER, who entered eternal rest nine
years ago today, August 8, 194l.
Loved in life,
Remembered in death.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GRACE L. JONES
Evening star., 1950-08-06
rERs, sERGT. RICHARD w. AM com

rades of Rear Admiral c. NJ.
Thomas Camp, No. 3. Depart
ment OF the Potomac. United
Spanish War Veterans, are
ordered to attend the funeral
of our late comrade, Sergt.
RICHARD w, PETERS, Mon
Evening star., 1950-08-06

FRANKLIN. JAMES LORENZO. In sad but
loving memory of our dear son and
brother, JAMES LORENZO FRANKLIN,
who left US eight years ago today. August
6, 1912.
His memory to us is a treasure;
His loss a lifetime of regret
MOTHER, STEPFATHER AND SISTER
MR.. AND MRS WALTER DIGGS AND
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Thursday, August 8, 1850, at Walter
Reed General Hospital, Sergt. RICHARD
w. PETERS, U. S. A.. retired. of GOA
V. Peters. He also leaves to mourn their
loss two sisters, two brothers and many
other relatives and friends. Friends may
Church, 1892 You st. NV. after 10 am.
Sunday, August q. Funeral services Mon
day, August Z. at II noon, at the above
funeral church, Rev. J. L. Pinn oficiat-
ing. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 6
PETERS. SERGT. RICHARD ". All COM
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Presidents Cup Game to Offer
Big Show, as Well as Football

calls his the most slashing ball
carrier he has had since the days
of Frank Sinkwich, who earned
All American recognition at
Georgia in 1941 and l942.
Among other dangerous ball
carriers are Luke Brunson,
known as Luke the Spook, and
Fred Bilyeu, a 185-pound plung-
ing fullback. Quarterbacks Nal
Cook and Ray Prospect do the
passing, with End Bob Walston
and Halfback Zippy Morocco the
most dangerous of a long list of
receivers.
The Aggies were led by Fullback
Bob Smith, one of the country's
greatest line smashers, in running
up some hefty scores. They are
coached by Harry Stiteler. This
will be his first bowl game.
Starting time will be / 80 pm.
The pregame show will start at
l pm, and spectators are asked
to be in their seats by 12:45.
Tickets are priced at $3.50 and
$3.50, and are on sale at the
Willard Hotel. University Of
athletic Office, Mitche.'s
Sports Store, 1906 Fourteenth
street NV; Fairway Sports Store,
1928 G street NV, and Bethesda
Sports Mart, 7012 Wisconsin
avenue.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

for a loss, with the score tied SIS,
and the Trainers threatening.
CacheriS, Western captain, re-
ceived his high schools award as
the best lineman of the year and
his coach's commendation. Jim
had a bad knee injury last season
but refused to give up" Fred
Mulvey said. He had it operated
on and came back to have fine
season. In every game this fall
he made fine effort and never
quit trying no matter what the
score was
Keys booted Eastern's punts
extra points. kick-offs and most
important of all field goal that
won the District play-off 3-2
from Anacostia. It is very un-
usual to put a twelfth man on an
interhigh first team but Keys
performance was so remarkable ii
would have been an injustice to
leave him off the squad. He was
outstanding in all four kicking
departments and an important
cog in Eastern's championship
machine.
The second team backfield of
Weinstein, Bobby Quinn of VIII
son, Benny Colandreo of Tech
and Dick Grimes, of Anacostia
needs no explaining. 1t is per-
haps a better-rounded backfield
than the first teams with Vein
stein to quarterback from the T
Quinn and Colandreo at halfback
and Grimes a powerful running
fullback though only a sophomore
Several other backs, Ted Day.
harsh. Western; Bob Fridell. Bell;
Bill Smith, Roosevelt; Snookie
Herman. Tech. and Danny O'Neill,
Eastern, were seriously consid-
cred for spots on either team
However, the boys chosen were
thought to be better considering
value to their teams and perform
ances in all inter-high games.
In the line, George Ondusko oi
Anacostia at a second string
tackle spot came the closest to
getting a first-team berth. He
was the mainstay of the Indians
fine line and an excellent player
but Murray was chosen on his
performance in the play-off and
championship games.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Oklahoma
Continued From Page BID

left tackle IL yards to end To-
yard march. Odie Biggs made the
conversion. the first of two.
Aggies Best Game of Year.
The other Aggie score came on
a 38-yard touchdown pass from
Quarterback Bob Steele to End
Ron Shackleton at the conclusion
of 57-yard drive in the third
period.
In defeat, the Aggies played
their best game of the year. They
ended,t the first season under Coach
j. B. Whitworth with four vic
tories. one tie and six losses.
A&M's hard play forced Wilkin-
son to keep his first team in most
of the game. There was no doubt
Oklahoma was pressed by the in
spired Aggies but the Sooners
superiority in all departments
made it evident why Oklahoma is
the nations top team.
Oklahoma's first score came
with 10 minutes gone in the game
Arnold hit Reddell in the end
zone on a 21-yard toss to end a
35-yard drive.
S0-Yard Drive Ended.
A drive that started at the end
of the first quarter paid off with
five seconds gone in the second
period. A march of 80 yards. in
cluding a 53-yard jaunt by Heath,
ended when Arnold pitched 10
yards to Lockett.
A tumble by Aggie Fullback Bob
Cook gave Oklahoma the ball on
the Aggie 46 just two minutes
later and it marched again with
Vessels scoring from the one.
The other two touchdowns in
the quarter-exploding quickly
were passes of 80 yards and IS
yards from Arnold to Lockett.
That put Oklahoma out in front
35-7 at the half.
Oklahoma was unable to score
in the third quarter as the Aggies
dominated play. Heath scored
Oklahoma's final touchdown from
the nine after Oklahoma gained
possession of the ball on a tumble
on the Aggie 35.
oklshSms oklshSms A. and M. :. g 2 &tt4i
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-Lock-
ett 3. Reddell, Vessels, Heath. Conver-
sions-Weatheran 3.
Oklahoma A. and NJ scoring: Touch
downs--Grabko. Shackleton. Conversions
Biggs 2.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Georgia
Continued From Page BID

ended in ignomy and Techs
lonely touchdown. scored by Sec
ond String Darrell Crawford On
2-foot quarterback sneak, stood
the test throughout.
Georgia intercepted Tech
pass early in the opening quarter
knocked to Techs seven but
missed a touchdown when the
Tech line reared up and stopped
the Bulldogs.
Penalties Help Tech.
The second quarter presented
Techs first turn to get the ball
on f1ub. Instead of fizzling, Tech
sizzled to the only touchdown.
Georgia Quarterback Nal Cook
fumbled on Techs 26 and Tackle
Lamar Wheat recovered. Then for
IA yards Tech couldn't be stopped.
Two 15-yard penalties against
Georgia helped Tech along. Full
back Bobby North did most of the
running but Crawford did the
scoring. Red Patton made the
conversion.
just before the end of the half,
Tech Sophomore Linebacker
George Morris intercepted a Cook
pass and ran it to the Bulldogs
20, But the Yellow Jackets we're
halted on the five.
Georgia Tech - o r n o.
georgia ---------------0 Q 0 90
Georgia Tech touchdown Crawford.
ConVersion-Patton
Evening star., 1950-12-03
An-High Squad
First Team.


Richie Gaskell, (Anacostia)
end.
AL Solomon, (Wilson),
tackle.
Danny Vaught. CTechO,
guard.
Spencer Lampiris, east
ern). center
Jim Cacheris, CWestern),
guard. 3
Bob Murray, EASTERN,
tackle.
Pat Kober, (AnacostiaD,
end.
Arnie Tranen, (Coolidge),
back.
Bobby Chatlin, (Anacos-
tia. back.
Stan Rochinski, Chamber
lain). back.
Ralph Sta, {Eastern),
back.
Dave Keys. CEastern), kick
ing specialist.
Second Team.
Joe LoeWe, (Roosevelt),
end.
Conway Perkins, (Tech).
tackle.
Phil Mulrenin, (Eastern),
guard.
Ted Nuckolls, (Western),
center.
Don Gall. EASTERN guard.
George Ondusko (Anacos-
tia), tackle.
Bill Hunter, (Eastern), end.
Paul Weinstein, (Western),
back.
Bob Quinn, (WilsonD, back.
Benny Colandreo, CTech),
back.
Dick Grimes, (Anacostia).
back.
Honorable Mention.
Ends: Pete Haley. Wilson;
Richie Ward, Eastern and
Aubrey Southworth, Ana
costa.
Tackles: John Boyle. Roose-
velt, and Bill Sigler. Bell.
Guards: Lynn Leathery,
Coolidge, and John Joseph.
Wilson.
Center: Glenn Frain, Tech.
Backs: Danny O'Neill, East
ern; Bob Fridell, Bell;
Snookie Herman, Tech; Ted
Dayharsh, Western; Bob
Smith, Roosevelt; Jim
Mathes, Anacostia; John
Wege. Tech: Robbie Smith
ers, Roosevelt; Bob Kolley,
Chamberlain; John Rushton,
Western; Tommy McCan,
Eastern, and Jimmy Sullivan,
Eastern.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HERE'S HOW We DO IT

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots for cash
. sells for cash. We have no book
keeping losses, pay no rent. have fewer
statesmen and do one of the bisgest
tire businesses in the world. Prices plus
tax with your present tire and tube.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

ties. He's made provisions for
playoffs in the event of such a
whacky windup.
AS it stands. one division, the
National, could settle it's title
fight outright tomorrow if the
pace-setting Chicago Bears (8-2)
whip their intra- city rivals, the
Cardinals (4-6). and Green Bay
upsets Los Angeles pass-tossing
Rams (8-3). Still in there with
a 6,nce to tie are the New York
Yanks (6-4).
In the American Conference,
the Cleveland Browns and New
York Giants are tied for first
with 80. Philadelphia's Eagles
are third with ga.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Bough in FettIe, Redskins Shoot
For Upset Over SteeIers Today
BY Lewis F. h;eon
Stor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

PITTSBURGH, Dec. :. - With
Sammy Baugh's arm in shape and
weather conditions to suit the old
gent promiSed-warmer and pos
sibly a little mushy on the field
the Redskins may be in a good
spot to upset the Pittsburgh Steel
ers tomorrow for their second
straight victory.
That was the winning combina-
tion last week as Baugh shot holes
in the Baltimore Colts defense
with his arrow-like passes. Like
the Chicago Cardinals couple of
years before. the Colts secondary
couldn't maneuver in the uncer-
tain underfooting and Sam had a
field day.
Geri Is Key Steeler.
Pittsburgh won the first game
with the Redskins at Washington
26 to 7. and is favored to repeat
in snow-banked Forbes Field to-
morrow. If the Steelers win it will
mark the first time they ever took
two games from the Redskins in
one season. They won one and
held the Redskins even in the
second game twice before. in 1943
and 1946. but they've never made
a sweep. Last year the Redskins
took both games.
On paper the Redskins don't
seem as powerful as Pittsburgh,
but they have a comfortable edge,
on the ground and in the air. on
statistics. If they stop Joe Geri,
Pittsburgh's rugged and versatile
back who is one of the National
Football Leagues leading ground
gamers, paSsers, scorers and punt
ers. they'll have chance of win
ming. They've also got to watch
Lynn Chandnois on kickoffs and
Shorty McWilliams on punts.
Either can go all the way.
Coach Herman Ball thinks the
Redskins can do it if everything
clicks. Harry Gilmer threw short
passes in today's workout before
the team flew here. and will be
ready to replace Baugh if needed,
but Ball doesn't think he'll have to
call on him.
Tribe in Fair Shape.
Although still showing wear and
tear. the Redskins are in fairly
good physical condition. Center AL
Demao will have to remove the
cast on his broken finger and re-
place it with foam rubber during
the game. but he did all right
against the Cleveland Browns
and Colts that way. Fullback
Pete Stout, who apparently is
through for the season, and Tackle
Laurie Niemi, out with knee in
jury, didn't make the trip.
However, Bones Taylor, Clyde
Goodnight and Joe Tereshinski,
the pass-snagging ends, made the
trip as did little Eddie Saenz, who
has come to the forefront in re-
cent games. If the field is gooey
enough and Baugh can spot 'em,
they may be the men to score the
winning points.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Purdue WuIIops Wabash

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 2 (P.-
Purdue's slick and speedy Boiler
makers opened their basketball
seaeson with a 75-46 romp over
Wabash tonight.
1t was an impressive college
debut for Ray Eddy, a pupil Of
Ward Piggy) Lambert at Purdue
in the mid-thirties, who coached
Madison to the 1850 Indiana high
school championship.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Long Island and St. Johns
Win Garden Court Games
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Long
Island U. held off a desperate
closing rush by Kansas State to-
night to defeat the Wildcats.
60-59. before 14,5O0 in Madison
Square Garden in the second half
'of college basketball double
header. Kansas State scored three
straight baskets to creep to within
one with Is seconds left, but the
Blackbirds hung on.
In the opener st. Johns Of
Brooklyn thumped William and
Mary 63-47.
Playing like anything but a 1e-
point fayorite. Brooklyn consist
emily blew chances that would
have broken the game wide open.
st. Johns was never" in trouble
although the Southerners had
tightly-woven defense which
forced the Redmen to shoot from
the outside.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
WoIIy Butts to Speak
To Touchdown Club

Wally Butts, coach of the Geor-
gia team that meets Texas A. & M.
in Saturdays Presidential Cup
game at College Park, will be a
guest speaker at tomorrow S
Touchdown Club luncheon.
Butts has taken six teams to
major bowls since 1912, losing only
once and tying once.
Another speaker tomorrow will
be Secretary of Labor Tobin.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Washington Is getting ready for
the first of the post-season bowl
games, the Presidential Cup con-
test Saturday at College Park be-
tween high-scoring Texas A. & M.
and defensive-minded Georgia.
The game is bringing together two
leaders in the Southwestern and
Southeastern Conferences, and to
make it even more attractive the
game sponsors are arranging
some colorful pre-game and half
time entertainment.
The American Legion Of the
District of Columbia, which spon-
sors the contest, plans to put on
a combination of pageantry and
top flight intersectional grid COM
petition that will make this game
Ia regular feature of the Nation S
|post-season football faress
Part of the pre-game show will
include something that never has
happened before at a college foot
ball game. The Army. Navy, and
Marine Bands and the Air Force
Drum and Bugle Corps will be
massed for playing The Star
Spangled Banner. With them will
be two musical units of Almas
Temple Shriners and bands from
Montgomery Blair and Bethesda
Chevy Chase High Schools. rated
as the best schoolboy outfits in
this area.
The halftime show will fea-
ture performances of the crack
Tooth Ceremonial Squadron
drill team and short speeches
from Gov. Herman Talmadge of
Georgia and Gov. Paul Shrivers
of Texas. The Defense Depart
ment is cooperating with the
Legion in arranging the enter
tainment part of the program.
Georgia is coached by Wally
Butts, and this will be the seventh
time this 45-year-old Cracker has
landed the Bulldogs in a post
season classic.
The Georgia scoring leader is
Billy Nixon. and Coach Butts