davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
OverIooks Give
New Life to
LinviIIe Falls

LINVILLE FALLS, N. C.-The
rugged beauty of Linville Falls,
with their surrounding sheer
cliffs and virgin timber, is being
preserved and made more &C
cessible as one of the newest at
fractions along the Blue Ridge
parkway.
AS the parkway skins the roof
Of the Blue Ridge Mountains in
Northwestern North Carolina,
where 1t is now complete as far
south as Asheville, it passes
within less than two miles of
the waterfalls where the Lin
vile River plunges over jagged
boulders and breathtaking drops
for nearly 1000 feet to the
mouth of rock-rimmed Linville
Gorge. Four overlooks above
the falls may now be visited by
taking a short side trip from the
parkway at Milepost 317.5 Just
south of the Blowing Rock
Grandfather Mountain area.
Further development of the
area is planned by the National
Park Service to make it suitable
for picnicking. Meanwhile, the
area affords parkway travellers a
panoramic view of some of the
most primeval scenery in East
ern America. The area is so
steep and precipitous that it has
never been practical to remove
the hardwoods and evergreenS
which cover it.
To reach the trails leading to
the overlooks, visitors are ad-
vised to turn off the parkway
at Milepost 317.5, follow U. S.
221 to the community of Linville
Falls. and proceed on N. c. high
way 1873 for "a mile to it's juno
ton with N. C. los. From this
point it is only about 600 feet
via los to the parking area where
the trails begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

Dominion has made quite a
point of welcoming tourists,
playing up its Southern flavor
of hospitality and history, ham
and hominy gritS. ViSitorS-and
a goodly share of them come
from north of the Mason-Dixon
/ line-love it.
Those whose business it is to
provide what appeals to the
vacationing public have recog-
nized Virginia'S travel allure and
have concocted a number OF
pleasant tours into the varied
vacation land that begins just
across the Potomac.
There is no denying that
greater diversity and fiexibility
can be achieved in ones own
automobile-or a rented one
Nevertheless, tours of Virginia
if not as handy as ones front
steps, are as close as the bus
or railroad station or the Old
Bay Line dock.
So-called "packaged" or all
expense tours for the 1853 sea-
son have been available to Wash
ingtonians for about two months
But June will bring a wider
choice, as other touring services
launch their summer operations
into Virginia.
Over Skyline Drive
Beginning Monday, Virginia
railways Buslines will resume
daily reserved-Seat service into
Shenandoah National Park
which drew more than is mil
lion persons during the year that
ended last September 80. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Travellers Notebook
Choice Of Bus Tours Into Virginia Widens
As June .AcceIerutes Summer Vacations
By Jacques FutrelIe, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

tour traverses SO scenic miles of
Skyline drive.
railways operates the short
est Of the scenic tours, as the
bus leaves Washington at $3.50
am. and returns in the late aft
ernoon. The tour allows stop
overs to visit such attractions as
Jefferson's Monticello In Char
lottesville and permits conven-
lent railways connections with
Luray and Richmond.
Moreover, it can be expanded
into f1ve-day package tour that
includes two days and nights at
Virginia Beach, a night at Lu-
rays MimSlyn Hotel and a visit
to the caverns. The five-day
package does not include meals
in its price of about sos. The
luncheon stop is made at Big
Meadows Lodge, on Skyline.
Greyhound also is featuring a
Colonial Virginia Tour" of five
days that offers two nights at
Williamsburg. one in Lexington
and one at Natural Bridge.
Sightseeing is provided at Will
liamsburg, jamestown, settled
in 1907, and Yorktown, scene of
CORVALLIS surrender. Pas
sengers also may explore End
less Caverns, at Newmarket.
By Overnight Boot
Also beginning next month is
a five-day tour assembled espe-
cially for and using part of the
facilities of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad. It was gotten
up primarily as a feature of the
railroads plan for conducting
tours to Washington for pas
sengers on the western portion
of its lines, but Washington area
residents also may join the
parties.
The tour starts here with an
overnight sail down the Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on
the Old Bay Line steamer to
Norfolk. Va. Next stop is Vir-
gina Beach, the States better
known seacoast resort that has
enjoyed popularity through sew
(See NOTEBOOK, Page B-130
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
oteI HOF BRAU

OAK at Atlantic Av. Few Fl. Beach q
B'walk. Deluxe accOmmOd al iOnS. 60 beau
tifully furnished rooms. 40 with private
bath; all with hot & cold water & phone.
Phone wildwood 2-3I28-?-3575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
KITTY HAWK, N. C.
MACS HEAD. N. C,
ANDERSON'S COTTAGES

Oceanfront at Kitty Hawk Beach. N. C..
Mod. I to 8 bedrooms housekeeping cot.
tageS; kitchens, baths; pvt. beach; now
avail. Quiet; incest spot at Mays Head.
Write Bill Anderson, mgr. for info. and
details. Low spring rates thru June 90.
OCEAN-FRONT COTTAGE-Kitty Hawk
tNags Head. N. c. Four bedrooms, two
baths, screened porches, box springs and
inn erspring mattress, electrically
equipped, garage. June I4th. 2lst, 2Sth.
Write Mrs. Walter Spence, $50 W. Colo
NAL Ave, Elizabeth City, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

One Of series on travel into scenic
and historic Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Hotels Remain Open

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-About
80 per cent of Miami Beach's
379 hotels will remain open
again this summer. Advance
reservations and inquiries indi-
cate thousands of visitors will
spend their vacations here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Speeded Up

CHICAGO. - The Milwaukee
Road announces that the run
ming time of its transcontinental
speedliner. the Olympian Hiawa-
tina, will be reduced and operated
on a changed schedule, begin
ming June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

With forested mountains, rich
green valleys and a sandy chunk
Of the Atlantic seacoast, Vir-
ginia is one Of the more allur-
ing Of the 48 States for recrea-
ton travel.
Not too modest to recognize
its own attractiveness. the Old
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Gallery Concerts, Bales
Celebrate q Decade

The 10th American Festival
in the National Gallery of Art
also will mark the 10th ami
versary OF Richard Bales as
music director of the concerts.
This year it will consist of
seven programs instead Of the
usual four of five, and will be-
gin Sunday, April 26, with a
concert by the National Gal
lery Orchestra, under Mr..
Bales. The feature of the eve
ming will be Charles Ives
Symphony in D Minor, No.
u; composed 55 years ago.
The orchestra will play four
of the seven concerts. Some of
these will be sponsored by the
Andrew Mellon Fund, others
by the William Nelson Crom-
we'll fund. The first concert
will be provided by the Local
161 of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians through it's
Music Performance Trust
Fund.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Programs of the Week

edS Sonata Shier %aier, K. K aS6; T1Talss TSTinss
premiere Senate en- re-" Brahms
Sonata, A Major, Op. 100"
TOMORROW.
MARIA JUsTINA PEREIRA. soprano.
Sesntieo de "a E@spossss: @ dhealni,s fs II nS1 Au
feH afefcae De''s las namoradas e0 so%sras; eSaS a
Bda Bdm te eoiYinbs HafendS sifn from Gsryalboa
! Amor Indastrioso"; "Porsi Afsass smoT.s
Non mi dir beli'idol mio." from Mo,
zeTtaria zeF MSohF PoE sohSs
arranged BY Freitas. carneiro. Santos
cATaoLHc III IHe!n0' UNIVERSITY STRING
QUARTET. Emerson Meyers. pianist.
ium, $50 pm. Beethoyen's "Quartet.
soSsrtst No. g." Rsvel's piano THO
TUESDAY.
sssstnF cssdsRes SsyR as ssS sPaPs
%;Sss %%;S5sT, q q: s% Nielsen: Gausrtss'
WEDNESDAY.
Giszt "confessionaI Song. MoSart-
BusSni "Gigue BoleIo and Variation:
yiti" ysTiatioHs;" sehsS%9aani,s TfSHstss Tossatsst:s
GhGgiaS aSarD Tantasy EtIds sbs4s
Musicale" MUSIC MeersnGa Medtners "Fairy Taies, e1s q
Sd s FL FIT H.S5s HsSF sss: Si 5Saas &:
rxTTrDSnAv
BUDAPEST sTRsNS 9TARTET c.t5n1ay Library
Ristfs SafE'st eSaysss Mlnof o.? SH
DoSfs %EBsrkR kMRsnG5l pla96SP 9P Eseita Jewish
thhSyenl,: hsl.. ThiiTty;twS Thirty, VaFistions; ' E
ShHRn;o @slEs %Etsaf' ~RsstplSs ~SRs 1S " SD IS:
mo, o.; Premiere Ballade, Op. 23"'::
hissfss LRefst, E5Sde' dans rean p Flat DeoussSs
DUBRAVKA T0MSIC. piano recital, Sui
gnanvus.Cfdlu grave CLUB s;s3 s, pm Bash,s Italian
Szchopias a6i :Reyoius,onsSg SGsRlde;' etade;'
ss5P1 sous oD i. ii b. NO 2 dsDs
w4EEEs H1fs suS SEkkS 5mEW PlsBS ,Esess
Fantasy, Op. 49.'
FRIDAY.
d. C. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS.
mass meeting; Representative Csrron
D; n:r,eh keaEnS; EaT guest guest speaker; Pc Epiphany
BuDAPEsT sTRiNG QUARTET, Library
Of CongTess. $50 pm. Repeating
cLEE Thn5iTf1zs cTGzBs sPRisG sF2sEsG SING
ssson-' ss;so p:m; "EsaaEs%sSuHsi" "EaEsSH" S2,ise: arr. Pfe:
NEW; .Handers "Hallelujah.' COM
bined glee clubs; Bach's Break Forth.
Q Beauteous Heavenly Light; Hen
Of Maryland Giee Club. DR.. Wester. sT.
toriia's Ave Maria" CUTE Nacft."
Beautiful Isle Of Make Believe" arr.
Embury, George WASHINGTON Univer-
city Glee Club. Or. Robert Howe Har;
ciark's Bring Ne Men" National ion;
Press Club Chorus, Edmund D. North
rup. director; .Bortniansky's ''Cherubim
Song" Berlin'S Give Me Your Tired,
Your Your Poor; ,ITelsphone Glee Club
andoah," arr. BsTtholomew; set Down
yersity dlee Club. Paul Chandler Hume
Down, Moses" arr. Ferguson: "Czecho-
Slovakian Dance Song" Chevy Chase
Chanters, Louis l.. MASer, director;
Sacco's Johnny. the One," Horizons
Keep You No More. Sad Fountains"
oSio oee clSb ne James ss'inEE1 Rsn
arr. Mead: schubert's :sancfus.'
Prayer" from washers '.LohenRrin.'
combined glee clubs. -
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Of Music
and
Musiciuns

The Washington Musical
Institute will present piano
students of the junior depart
ment in recital today at $3.50
pm. At $3.50 pm. piano, violin,
viola, and voice students Of
the College and Graduate
School will be heard in recital.
Louis MacNeice, h-Amer-
ican poet, with his wife, Heidi
Anderson, British mezZo-So-
prano, will give a joint recital
of poetry and song at the
Phillips Gallery this afternoon
at 4. Tomorrow night at $3.50
the Portuguese soprano, Maria
Justina Pereira, will present
a program of Spanish, Italian
and Portuguese songs accom-
panied by Ilse Sass.
The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon
will meet in st Andrews
Church, College Park, Md. to-
morrow at 8 pm. when Helen
Marcel Bellman will play a
number of her organ compost
tions. At $3.50 pm. the group
will proceed to 46O9 Amherst
road, College Park. where Mrs.
Bellman's songs will be sung
by Lorretto Vallem Bue, So
prano, accompanied by the
composer. Election of officers
will follow the program.
Doris Webster, 13-year-old
pianist, who appeared as solo,
list with the Chamber Music
Guild of Washington under the
direction of Mishel Piastro
when she was 6, will be heard
in recital Thursday night at
the CafritZ Auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center.
She has appeared on television
and radio programs and given
concerts in Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
There will be a mass meet
ing of members of the D. C.
Federation of Music Clubs at
the Parish Hall of Epiphany
Church Friday at 8:15 pm.
Representative Carroll D.
Kearns of Pennsylvania, who
holds a Doctor of Music de-
gree from Chicago Musical
College and a Master of Edu-
cation from the University of
Pittsburgh, will be the guest
speaker. DR.. Richard H.
Werder, president of the dis
trict chapter, and Mary Hur-
ley, National Board member,
will report of the N. F. M. c.
convention in New York. A
musical program will be given
by Neva Greenwood, violinist,
and Linda Weisbrod, singer.
Hazel Harrison, we'll known
Negro pianist, who gave more
than 80 concerts last season,
will be heard in a program at
Howard University on Wednes-
day. She was a pupil of
Busoni and of Petri.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
z. n. LOEW's
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

kL 30. 0f Alex. H 0-7O6O.
1ST0. TSn,shs fsr,,1a ShropFh ITaesaSy! Tsehn,;
AAKKyAko AAKKMyAHkao 1 BOB end sso~s ec1s,tl 9f J1bI Kb5
CANoVA in "HoNEYCHHE." 7:lS.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
TODAY.

IODAY.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY JUNIOR
6SSSERr SSFER R6GHn sRf M9NT 8syd
EssfSes S{Sea, 59fnS se;ss@os5t EsIaaS 5gnia!
AsTtuF'RVs 3n 70 XseSFs
ETa90ytss Hsr3ytS: 6n 6anpbs Hsnd waveS Spd
sesS EaisA' MI: HsFlqa BuPehuef: c9GnndSetins; 9n
lucia Suite; DEMONSTRATION. Of Or
manian Rhsps0dy. No T.; GE9te,s
NarcS Mr. c2stss PetFsnek
HEDLL ANDERSoN; mezzo;soprano: and
LOUIS MacNEICE' ryS.1t;,. poet; recital a1IsrS of
adao,cs Viewers M5n HarBST beyf fFesne Nae,
see Ms'Hf1dsss ,snd SON., u3sa 3MsaaeNeicss A.bss@R5pe @
a Maid" arr. Rauter: The BCnnie
Es5ls Mo7sd o! Th4S MSFaE fhe fE Fair
Anderson; :, MacNeice's suite for
HtSf9oofES1t tWSo IS It Th; That This Dark Nisht,S
SSym5ysss Sy5ys Pg6fes gofdans Ths Mnsn caFssss esss
Tsi5aH' fidy' Yeats' SaayeS The "Gs Gsstatesman,s
Holiday" Mr.. Nm MacNeiSee: NeSs;,on? PurMSelrs Mar
MacNeice;. Alwyn's ".slum Song" The
Streets e 4sTedS Mis- geed1 AndfNSSSn Nsm
Beiors birth MT. MscNeicei. BIittsin.s B;IinI
pFf%s THTs Fasta2 Is Pead Miss 0ndas %ndefson. s'
CHARLOTTE SHEAR. pianist; VIRGINIA
HARPHAM.. violinist; sonata recital.
Barker Hall. YWcA., 4 p;m; p!1aonIts PistOn,Gs
rSonatina ooMa,oo MozarsS Irohms onsSso Sanats.
JANE PFiTHEEiBLEs. piano recital, 1858
6odoWsfs 6sSTsns sEsraabande sara Pm MendeIssOhns s
seRFa''$P1sstlift Bschs Fsrtita peSS' oE schsSsft:
Sonata, oD. l2o',G; N Brahms sh sDebnsss'S nssFs
sz5Seres mszaS, 9p deneFai ade raj Lavine' Eccen-
tric"; Prelude Pouro le Piano.:
ETTa GhUTPanS SyTsFEFs ssesTas, RObeft RO zboray
waugh eWauSh Methodist Church pm:
Bach's "Toccata, Fuguei D Md1sIsr Mn9f,
f6ert. be N Haydn. Hindemith and Pierne.
;fsSs WIS S% ShasU5dd CSs.. sRd
WAsHINGToN-LEE CHOIR EIoreness
RT4kess' RPf, ! p.m., eir Bach's "christ Lay II
Brahms IN. I'm the S.6d Nishtto totb I'm a1tns aoT
Away, Inc Dedu nOuLll' INV
cRarm.+ cRsa1g y simeOne's SIM Nursery Rhyme
SENIOR A ,CAPPELLA CHOIR. Harwood
v. Hall, director; Mary Dark; sopranos
Theodore IltiS, baritone, SololStS; tlrSI
Bsptist Church pm. Brahms
TRINITY COLLEGE GLEE CLUB. PROvI-
DENCE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB, Joint
concert; Lucille Tingle Mason, Rev.
Leo s. Cannon, o. P, directors: Notre
Dame auditorium $3.50 pm. Schultz
ky's ''Emitte spiritum." Speaks.
BHdTn SanFs Be G Thsee Rosa
sion" from Kountz SONG Of Man
Dott Harris Listen to the Lambs, 81
Marjorie Campbell. soloist: Thompson s
Spring Bursts To-Day" To-Day. Shena M.arI LepsEy, piS
Mrtna and PoT Saf4 DEEMS
Miss Campbell. Joan Keller, soloists; :,
sHabanera," from BiZet'S Carmen
Carr Remick), Miss Keller: Schuman' s
''Holiday Song" Kern'S "All the Things
You Are" Trinity COLLEGE: Kstelbey s
"In 2 Monastery .Giarden;" SloborE:;;
nSaGsiB fro% iBeethoVen's Mount Of Dives, oiives.'
non, soloist; Grieg's "Landsighting,
"SoidierS' Chorus" from Gounod'
Faust; "Old Mother Hubbard" a
H9ssh1nsOn sines irish bbefSGna. %emo
riss," P Pr0yidsnce t a. GSlleEe; nss 7tH ROmbsrs'
from Massenet's "Herodiade." Lucier
L. Olivier. baritone.
HENDRICK ESSERS, yiolinist; WENDELL
MARGRAVE. pianist: sonata recital
Arlington Academy Of Music. $50 pm
Evening star., 1953-04-19
News of Music

The Salzburg Festival, which
continues to be the Mecca Of
all music minded visitors to
Europe in the summer, will
gather together a brilliant ar
ray of artists for the events
scheduled between July 26 and
August 81. Favorite Mozart
operas, recitals by renowned
artists, among them Yehudi
Menuhin, and orchestra con-
certs conducted by De Sabata,
Cantelli, Bruno Walter. and
Wilhelm Furtwangler, will al
ternate with plays, ballet.
chamber music concerts and
programs of church music.
New to the Festival programs
this year will be Der Profess,
an opera by the Austrian COM
poser, Gottfried Won Einem. It's
world premiere on August II
will be followed by three other
performances. The leading
feminine role will be taken by
Lisa della Casa, soprano Of the
Vienna State Opera, who joins
the Metropolitan Opera in
November for appearances in
"The Marriage of Figaro"
Don Giovanni" and La
Boheme." The opera is based
on Franz Kafka's novel, "The
Trial" and is the second OF Mr..
Won Einem's operas to be pre-
miered in Salzburg. The first,
"Danton's Tod" was given its
initial performance in 1947.
Here for Premiere
Mr.. Won Einem is now in
this country, having come to
hear the American premiere
last Thursday by the New York
Philharmonic under Nitro
poulous' direction of his "Or-
chestra Music, op. g." During
his stay in the United States,
the composer spent some time
in Washington, acquainting
himself with the musical situa-
ton here and frequenting the
Music Division of the Library
of Congress. He has studied
as many scores by American
composers as he could lay his
hands on and is more familiar
than most natives with the
work being done in the creative
line in this country.
In his early thirties. Mr..
Won Einem has already several
orchestral compositions, bal
let's, piano works, songs and
choral numbers that have
attracted the attention of
Bruno Walter and of SibeliuS.
Because of his long tenure as
assistant to the conductor of
the Berlin State Opera and
later at the Dresden Opera,
his natural inclination is to-
ward the composing of opera.
Finding a proper libretto is
as difficult for him as it has
proved to be for other COM
posers in the past. He said
that he wondered often at
Mozart's difficulty in this line
but can appreciate it now that
he seeks a proper libretto him
self. He finds poets kill the
drama and tension necessary
for opera with their elaborate
phrases and others have
trouble in putting the words
together in a form applicable
to music.
The story of der Process"
so appealed to him that he
could not rest until he had
put it in opera form. He hopes
that America will afford him
q subject for his next effort,
yet he wishes to avoid a his
torical tale or anything in
volving politics. In fact, being
Evening star., 1953-04-19
News of Music
A Brilliant Festival
Concerts by Noted Artists to Alternate
With Plays and BoIIets at SoIzburg
By Alice Eversmon

the son Of the Austrian Mill
tary Attache in Switzerland, he
has a secret longing to write
light opera in the famous
Strauss genre. He is one of
five members Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Salzburg Fes-
tival. Tall and dark COM
plected with a mop of unruly,
curly hair, he Is vivacious and
alert. and speaks English flu
emily.
Music in Salzburg Is not
confined to performance alone.
International un d e rstanding
will be furthered this summer
by the consideration and dis
cussion Of some musical prob
lens never before faced by
united effort of various coun-
tries. For a week in July, be-
ginning with the 18th, an In
ternational Congress on the
Professional Training of Musi-
clans will be held in Bad
AuSSee and in Salzburg. It is
being organized by the Vienna
Academy Of Music and Dra-
matte Art and the Mozarteum
in Salzburg. and is under the
patronage of UNESCO and the
International Music Council.
The first question to be con-
sidered is What is the situ-
alton with respect to the
new generation of professional
musicians in the various coun-
tries?" In contrast to the great
amount of attention paid here
tofore to music education Of
the layman and that in public
schools. the concern Of this
special meeting will be with
those ready for professional
careers.
It has become apparent,
evidently, in Europe that some
sort of international co-ordi-
nation is necessary. This sum-
mer the conference will study,
first, what is the organization
and structure of the profess
sional schools and institutes
and, secondly, the important
differences in curriculum and
objectives. The difficulties
connected with the profess
sional training of musicians
and how to overcome them
through international CO.
operation will be the final
question.
Seminars to Be Held
Discussion concerning these
matters will be held in panel
seminars open to all attending
the congress. An interna-
tional Directors Conference to
which directors of the leading
schools in Europe are invited,
will concentrate on a question
naire previously sent out.
These sessions are not open to
the public but a report will be
made on the findings the last
day Of the conference in Salz-
burg.
The results of the congress
will be of value to the Ameri-
can musician also. Since the
two wars, the standards of in
struction in this country have
advanced greatly with the
growth Of Conservatives and
college music departments, and
the influx of foreign teachers.
Yet the advantages Of study
abroad gives a more compre-
hensive understanding of mu-
sic. Many young people now
stationed in Europe are fur
thering their knowledge by
study in music centers there
and they will reap the benefit
of any progressive ideas de-
veloped in the congress.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
AIRPORT DRIVEN

RUSSELL. PAUL DOUGLAS. at 7:i6
pENNs 1893 okRRfE 2VELYN RG kkYEAs AxTAR ::
8. Cartoon. Located in Arlington on
U. 8. Route I. just over the l4th st.
Bridge. Five minutes from downtown.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Two Linemen Head Selections
On First AN-Bi-County Squad

Hoar, a converted fullback,
was Coach Walt Fedora's ablest
blocker and most durable per-
former. He played practically
every minute Of every game and
specialized in harassing the op-
position passers.
Harris, BladenSburg's 6-foot-3,
190-pound quarterback. heads
the backfield selections. With
End Collins, also first-team
choice, on the receiving end,
Harris gave the Mustangs the
finest passing combination in
the league.
EShleman and Price, the only
juniors named, were key men in
their teams running attacks.
Eshleman also starred on de-
fense for Coach Conrad Browns
eleven, leading his team in pass
interruptions with five. Price
was the workhorse in the Suit
land backfield and the dread
and butter" runner when a first
down was needed.
Gardner. a 5-foot-6, 140-
pound back, belied his size by
running as well up the middle as
he did to the outside. He quail
f1es as the leagues most elusive
halfback and constantly amazed
Coach Dan Palumbo with his
ruggedness and determination.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
PappY Lewis Chosen
Conference Coach Of Year
BY the Associoied Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. /.
Art (Pappy) Lewis. who
guided West Virginia University
to the conference championship
and the best record in %
years, has been named the
Southern Conference coach of
the year by the Southern Sports
Writer'S Association.
Lewis was voted the honor by
the association on the II ballots
of sports writer's, sportscasters
and college publicity men.
Lewis, however, had a much
closer battle for this honor than
he had for the conference team
championship. His 48 points were
just enough to edge Jackie Free
man of William and Mary, who
had 43 points.
Bill Young of Furman was
third with 81 points, followed
by Ed Merrick of Richmond, II;
Frank Moseley of Virginia Tech.
IL, and John McKenna OF Vir-
ginia Military, 7.
The Sugar Bowl-bound Lewis
will be honored at the annual
banquet of the Southern Con-
ference at it's December II meet
ing in Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
BY the Assoeioted Press

: BOSTON, Dec. IA coura-
eeous message from a grief
stricken father made the polls
and awards fade into insignifi-
9cance yesterday at the weekly
meeting of Boston football writ
-erS and broadcaSters.
: The father was Thomas Pap
pas of Worcester, whose son
John, a 20-year-old Boston Uni
1versity scholar athlete. died of
q football injury this season.
The occasion was the presen-
tation to the elder Pappas of the
George C. CarenS Award be-
cause of the courageous way in
which Pappas and his wife car
ried on after their sons death.
Despite their sorrow, they
urged that Boston University and
their sons teammates continue
football.
: His voice breaking with emo
-tlon, PappaS told the writer's, Il
want to say few things about
my son Johnny.
Il was an athlete for 25 years,
a wrestler" he said. When
Johnny wanted to play football,
4 didn't stop him, I told him to
keep on going. You're doing
good work. Johnny I said.
= Many times Johnny would
come ASme with his head down.