davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS, Rev.

EPISCOPAL MISSIONS, Rev.
John j. Atwell. Our Fathers
House. Altamont-10 a. M, Church
School every Sunday. II a. M, Holy
Communion second Sunday each
month. II a. M, morning worship
all other Sundays. St. Paul's, Swan
tom p. m, Church School every
Sunday. 8 p. M, Holy Communion
third Sunday each month. 3 p. M,
evening prayer all other Sundays.
st. Johns, Deer Park-12:15 p. M,
Church School every Sunday. 1870
p. M, Holy Communion first Sun
day each month. 1880 p. m., even
ing prayer all other Sundays. p.
M, Girl Scouts every Thursday.
6 p. m, Boy Scouts every Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

FIRST BRETHREN, Accident,
Rev. Roy E. Kreimes, pastor. 10
a. M, Sunday school. l a. M, wor-
ship. GAS p. M, Brethren Youth
Fellowship. 1880 p. m, Evening
Evangelistic service. Wednesday,,
1870 p. NJ, Bible study and prayer
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

EVANSVILLE LUTHERAN,
Rev. G. f. BowersoX. Jr., pastor.
8 as a. M, Sunday School. 11:00
a. M, Worship service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

A heavy visitation of frost came
upon this section last Thursday
and FridaN mornings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
TELEvISIoNS

Fomous-Moke Portable Rodio, &C
and DC and bottery. Floor sonpIe.
plus bottey .-
| Fomous-Moke Portable Rodio, &C
and DC. Floor somple. Oomooed,
plus bottery
Fomous-Moke Portable Radio. AC
ond DC ond Battery. Floor sompIe.
Green plostic, plus bottery 1--
! Fomous-Moke Portable Radio, AC
and DC and bottery. Floor sompIe.
plus bottery -
! Fomous-Moke Clock AM Rodio
Floor somple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
MEMS FURNISHINGS

ORG. Now
l2o Mems Fomous Make Jewery, Gift
boxed tie Dor and cuff link sets 500 LOO
264 Mems Fomous Make Cotton
Royon Hose Anklet length eIostic~~75c to for
top. Broken sizes ----------- 100 100
So Mems Famous Make jackets.
Voter repeIIent, wind resistont
royon and ocetote eobordine, fully l2.e5to
lined; SO to "A ----------- l4,o5 $50
81 Mems Robes royon or nyon, from
famous maker; potterned royons. 5 0Oto
solid nyIons-S, M, in group 1895 e.s9
Sc Mems Famous Make Leather VOL
let's Pieskin eootskin, Morocco
feathers; brown, ton black 500 LOO
IA Mems Sleeveless PulIovers. Acetate
and royon checked front with two
lower pockets, all wool knit back.
S, M, l. SIS l.99
Fed.
Tnnsburob's-MFNS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Infants and Tots Wear

Orig NOW
a Dine and Ploy Sets ------- 24.o5 500
! HiQh Choir, floor sompIe --- 1875 e.8S
IS lnfonts' Dresses, sizes |, z, B. 5000
4.99 2ss
20 Pod Points, oree and extra Jorge l49 100
Both Towels ----- 299 100
10 Prs. Rubber Pontes, medium size LOO soc
IL Prom Suits, l-pc. infonts' size with
motchne hot. fully lined, full
Upper 8.95 500
IL Seepers. pc. style, cotton fonneI,
pink, size 4, counter soIed ~-r--- 80 100
Snow Suits, l-pc. style. poplin,
sizes 2, 3, ------ 1925 $50
8 Snow Suits, nylon, girls two-piece
style, sizes s, s, Ok ------ $500 1888
IA Ski SIoeks, todders size z -- 29o 100
10 Girls Felt Hats, royon velvet trim 800 l.99
30 Pojonos, cotton flannel, boys two
piece style, sizes 4, 6, l.eo 100
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and TOTS-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
AIR CONDITIONERS AND
REFRICERATORS

OTIS TNVW
Fomous Make 34-HP-ll5 "
6O-cycIe Room Model Air Condi-
TONER green finish Push button
controls. Demonstration ----.--- 1895 1899
! Famous Make lz-HP lis V. CO.
cycle Room Model Air Conditioner.
! Famous Make 2-HP. us V. 60
cycle Room Model Air Conditioner
in phantom grey finish. Demon
strotor .--.- 329 SO 1852
| 1853 Fonous Moke o-cu #. Refria-
erotor with automatic ice maker. ia
Floor sample -~--------. $1,000 1895
! Famous Moke 2-door, Leu. #.
Refrigerator with automatic ice
moke1 5se. so 4osss
S-MAJOR APPLIANCES-4IS 18th Street
or Through the Archuay, Main Building 4~@"~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
cHILDREN'S SHOES

so yds. Short lengths Of Curtoin Mo-
terioIs. including cotton, oroondies.
royons, hylons and cotton soteens.
36 and So wide, yd, --. -
IS yds. Short Length Of Solid Color
EveroIoze Chintz. So" wide, yd. -
so yds. Short lengths Printed EveroIoze
Chintz in vorious colors, yd. ----
LdnSburgh 's-DRAPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

BIouses and Neckwear
Orig. NOW
s Jeweed Cotton Velvet Boleros red
with white and red broid so5 aos
- Wool Jersey BIouses with mink trim
"a length doImon sleeve block
gold, loc, beige and aqua in the
group, sizes 81 TO 38---. 3os 7o7
Ribbed knit sweoters, short sleeve
mock turtle neckIine, grey with
black trim, size SO -- 3oS m
LGnSbur0hs-BLOUSES Floor wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Lingerie

OrIg. NOW
II Prs. Nylon Trcot Pojomos, trimmed
styles, pink and blue, sizes 81 to SO 1925 649
Royon Crepe Bock Sotin Gowns,
pink, blue, sizes "a ond So $3.50 8.95 4.49
s NyIon Tricot Shortie Gowns, pink,
blue, smolI, medium, large 895 4.49
NyIon 'Trcot Poonos tailored
styles. sizes 81 to SO 8.95 4.49
II Wotz-Lenoth NyIon Tricot Gowns,
sheer embroidered nyIon bodice.
puff sleeves, sizes 9 TO 13, pink
and blue in group ----------- 1925 5.49
II Nylon Tricot or Nylon Crepe
Gowns, broken sizes $500 1925 5.49
LanSburghs -LINGERIE-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-19
1000 Pay Last Respects
10 Lionel Barrymore
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-
Lionel Barrymore was buried
yesterday In the Roman Catholic
faith Of his birth while 1000 per-
sons crowded around the Calvary
Cemetery Mausoleum Chapel.
A hushed crowd stood outside
as the film famous arrived at
the chapel to pay their last re-
spects to the patriarch of the
famed Barrymore wamily, who
died at rs Monday. The on
lockers pushed past studio and
cemetery aides and overfiowed
into the massive Spanish-type
chapel. Many were housewives
and some held babes in arms.
Among film figures who at
tended were James Stewart, with
whom Mr.. Barrymore starred in
"You Can't Take It With You"
and other films; comics Red
Shelton, Jimmy Durante and
Buster Keaton: Lew Ayres and
Laraine Day, with whom the star
appeared in the DR.. Kildare
series; author Gene Fowler, ac-
tor Edward Arnold and director
David Butler.
Lionel's sister Ethel, sole sur
viving member of the famed act
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Health Department.

Isabelle P. Taylor. 30. $40 F st. sv
william ]. Kirkland, "a. 1925 Loughboro
rd. NV.
John B. Barnett. "a. 41s W. clifton ter
John Pizn, 81. Soldiers Home.
William r. Hayden, ia, Soisiiers' 7ons
Katherine Haf1e, rs, 526 Peabody at. nv.
preston w. George, 76, 315 18th Sc. n.e.
Anais +; Byrne. 20. 17O1 MassachusettEs;
Harold 4. Eicher, 81. s41a Alabama ave.
Ola p. Rush, "a. 5000 Mckinley st. NV.
Frank N. Nichter. jr.. SO. 40 18th ct.
waiter =. Anibal. 90. Soldiers, Home
Elizabeth r. Baer. so. 53I5 Nevada ave.
Michael J. Burke, 80, s57 Adrian At a.
Eonert d. Brown, 81, 2415 Z st. NV.
harold A. Bhanholtzer, Il. S02 Eye st.
Infant pepus. 1000 Rosemont ave. NV.
Infant Jones, suitland, Md.
%Ternando % Green, S2, II Quincy pl. NV.
Addie Harrison. 70. 439 q st. NV.
Edwin Tucker. 75, sos South Capitol a.
Matnantel johnson, "A, Washington,
Hiram Douglas, sc. 1880 Florida ave.
Richard Manning, SO, 1872 st. NV
Estelle Pendergast. SO, 6O4 18th st. ne.
Dellar Moore, so. 1107 5th st. NV.
Enarles Franklin. 46, 1143 10th st. NV.
Lyman z. Stewart, 20. 24O7 Bird st. ne.
Clarise =. Jones, 81. 90 H st. ne,
Infant Butler. 1922 Westford pl. ne.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Acc Building Listed
In n4Lease-Purchase 4
Projects Advanced
BY WiIIiom A. MiIlen

The proposed Atomic Energy
Commission building to be con-
structed in this general region
today was a step nearer reality
The Senate Public Works
Committee yesterday gave ten
tative approval to four projects,
including the Acc structure.
They would be built under the
Lease-Purchase Act and would
include post offices and court
houses. located in other parts
of the Nation.
Officials look for additional
action within two weeks.
The exact location of the pro-
jected Acc building has not
been revealed. But a General
Services Administration list of
projects submitted for consider
alton under the Lease-Purchase
Act some weeks ago described it
as being in Maryland in "the
Washington area" but probably
at least 80 miles from the city.
Some have conjectured that
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Rutgers President Heads
Land Grant College Group

DR.. Lewis Webster Jones. presi-
dent Of Rutgers University. has
been elected president Of the
Association Of Land Grant Col
leges and Universities.
DR.. Jones. q former president
Of the University Of Arkansas,
succeeds DR.. Frederick L. Hovde,
president of Purdue University.
In the post. The election was
held at the closing session Of
the 68th annual convention of
the association in the Hotel
Statler yesterday.
The association reelected Rus
sell I. Thackrey as its executive
secretary and named these new
members to the associations
executive committee: A. N.
Jorgensen, president Of the Uni
versity Of Connecticut: James
A. Mccain, president Of Kansas
State College: Miss Norma Brun-
baugh Of Oklahoma A6sM Col
lege; E. G. Easton, dean Of
Rutgers University. and I. A.
Merchant. dean Of Iowa State
College.
The association has invited
the Negro land grant colleges to
join 1t. Seventeen Negro coll
leges have q seperate organiza-
tion.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

the new Acc building would be
erected in upper Montgomery
County in nearby Maryland.
GSA is likely to consult with Acc
officials, Offering an option Of
two to three sites.
The Acc is now housed in
three structures here. The main
headquarters is at Nineteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, but it also occupies quar-
tiers In temporary buildings
T-3 and T-5, along Consti-
tuition avenue and Seventeenth
streets NV.
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss has
pointed out the difficulty of
maintaining full security over
papers and communications that
must pass among the three
buildings.
The Central Intelligence
Agency, another sensitive agency
now housed in several buildings
in the District, also wants a new
building. But this is not en-
braced within the immediate
program under the Lease-Pur-
chase Act.
The State Department also is
seeking a new structure to house
it's scattered activities here. But
this, too. will have to wait.
The staff of the Senate Public
Works Committee yesterday was
instructed to furnish certain in
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Coed Killed as Blast
Rips College Laboratory
BY The Assoeioied Press

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. Nov.
19.-An explosion shattered the
Sam Houston State Teachers
College chemistry laboratory
yesterday, killing one student
and critically injuring another.
Dead was Miss Lavonne VIII
son, 90, a senior student from
Conroe, Tex.S In critical condi-
ton was Robert D. Thomas, %,
also a senior, from Houston.
A fire followed the explosion
but was extinguished with little
damage.
j. C. Stallings, chemistry pro-
fessor at Sam Houston, said he
had left the lab about Is min
utes before the explosion. He
said he had been conducting ex-
periments with ether, and had
warned the students to "be care
full of that ether"
Evening star., 1954-11-19
U. S. Aid to Indonesiu
Totols $23 Million
by the Asseeicssd Pres

JAKARTA. Indonesia.-Since
1850 the United States has fur
nished technical and economic
assistance amounting to $23
million to Indonesia in an effort
to help increase agricultural and
fisheries production. train med
ical and health personnel, control
malaria and achieve O rate of
social progress that would result
in increasing stability for the
young republic.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

formation to the members
within two weeks. Officials said
it will not be necessary for the
committees to meet again. With
the new information in hand
and an absent committee mem
ber consulted, the program
should be ready to go ahead
shortly after the first Of the
Evening star., 1954-11-19

ing triumvirate, was too upset to
attend.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

year. No project has yet received
the required final approval.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Farmville High Five
Defeats Victoria
56-44 Here Tuesday

Farmville Highs Wolverines es-
tablished themselves as strong
District 3 contenders with a So
Az victory over Victoria High
School here Tuesday night.
Victoria with two of The Dis
trict's top performers of the area s
stronger scholastic squads.
Coach Bob Gilmers FHS five
with a top team performance,
four of the starters hitting for
double figures Lacy Cumbey's l6
points led the assault, although
top honors for the night went to
Victoria's Seay with IS markers.
The Wolverines hit with fast
break play in the first and final
quarters, when they outscored the
visitors 1910 and l7-9 The
squads battled evenly in the sec
nd period and Victoria topped
the third period 10 to 5 The box
score.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Hospital News

FTty-iWo patients entered TIC
Southside Community Hospital
for treatment. last week. Seven
babies were born to Southside
Virginia parents during the week
also.
White babies born during the
week were, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Guthrie. Dillwyn. boy, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles &. Rod
gers. Crowe, boy Jan. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4paulus c. Gills
Ballsyille. girl. Jan. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pur-
year, Chase City. boy. Jan. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin r
Smith. Guinea Mills, boy, Jan. IL
MI. and Mrs. Louis Upton
Sheppards. boy. Jan. IL.
Other patients who entered the
hospital were:
Otis Mead Hampden-Sydney
Mrs Julius F. Harms. Rice: Mrs
Wilson w Wooten, Victoria; Lynn
Shelby Farmville; Walter J.
Smith, Faimville;; Mrs. Sampson
Bowman. Rice; Mrs. Morgan Bal
ley, Keysville; MIS-. C. W.
Schmidt, Rice; Miss Elizabeth
Nichols, Charlotte c. H.; Mss Jay
Ann Jones. Blackstone; Mrs
James w. Blanks, Clarksville;
Mrs Emma Wick. Farmville:
Mrs j. T. Lenhart. Wylliesburg
Frank Beer Faimville: and Mrs
Ernest R. Fdmonds. Chase City
Also. Robert Henley, Richmond:
Mrs. William B. Hogan. Farm
vile; Miss Dorothy Davis. Farm
vile; Garland D. Harper, Crewe:
Mrs. George T Wilson, Keysville;
James B. Williams. Farmville:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

Mrs. Charles Murdoch. OF Rich
nond. spent the past week end
With her parents. Dr. and Mrs
Thomas G. Hardy
Or. and Mrs. r. 8. Holsinger
and Mrs. c. J. Coz spent Tues
day IN Richmond.
j. W. Dunnineton and w. {
I Sprye visited the tobacco market
IN Lynchburg on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Newton and
son, smith Newton, Of Arvonia
Buckingham County, were the
/ guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B
Newton last Friday.
Mrs. r. w. Catlin. Mrs. E. M
Whitlock. and Mrs. Fenton Collins
served as Gray Ladies at CAMP
Pickett on Wednesday.
Bill Drumeller and Ed Siersma
both Of Hampden- Sydney College
were visitors n Richmond on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Couch and
son, jerry. returned home Wed
nesday after spending week with
Mrs. COUGHS relatives in johnson
City, Tenn.
Billy Kevan. OF Petersburg, was
a guest in Farmville en- Wednes-
day
Mrs. c. Willard Hart entertain
ed the Tuesday Duplicate Club in
her home
Mrs. B. F. 'lfield, of Lynch
surg. was the week end guest of
her brother in-law and sister Mr.
and Ms. George Rodgers.
CART II B. Noel (Dick) has left
to be te- rorarily stat oned IN
bristol. Va, with the Gay and
TAYLOR Insurance Adjustors.
Fireman Apr ntice Paul t
Hogge. USN. and three of bis
naval friends visited his mother,
Mrs. Charles r. Hoggs, last week
end.
Madame Valerie LecOnte left
Thursday for New York City, at
ter spending several months with
her son-in law and daughter.
Mr.. and MIS-. Sid Rothe. Madame
Ieconte will sail for LeHavre
n France on Friday, via the S S
United States" Accompanying
her is the Rothe's eldest son. Pat
rick Allen, who will spend the
next nne months with his grand
parents at their home in Lyons.
France.
The RevS. j A Vache and r. E.
Withers spent Tuesday in Law
rerceville attending the Southside
convocation of the Diocese Of
Southern Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

Week end guests of Mr.. and
Burton S. Hamersly were her
brother and sister in-law, Mr. and
MRS. john w Barbee and chill
dren. Jack and Judy. of Rich
m9nd. and her nephew Allen Bar
bee, OF The University Of Virginia
Nm aud Mrs. Beverly Smith
Of washington. D c. were the
recent guests Of then aunt MISS
Matte Blanton.
Or and Mrs. NJ. K Humphries
of Charlottesville, were guests OF
Yrs. Margaret D Bruce, on We'd
nesday
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Evans
end daughter, Sharon, will leave
Farmville on Friday to made their
ueW home in Wytheville. Mr.
Evans IS manager OF the Farm
p reau Insurance Co. and Mrs
Evans has been leader Of one
Of the Brownie IT. ops.
Miss Kate Trent and Mrs.
Kathleen Cover left today, Thurs
day. to attend a convention OF
Supervisors and Visiting Teachers
heng held at the Hotel Roanoke
in Roanoke
MI. ana Mrs. waiter Black
well. OF sunny Side. and Mr..
ana Mrs. X. L Peters, Of Cum
8elland, were dinner guests sun
day Of Mi and Mrs D. G. Mem
hard at their h-me on Cumber-
lana Road
Mrs. Frank organ and son,
Frank, VIII leave Friday to spend
the week end as the guests Of MI.
and Mrs. Fred Beck, in Peters,
burg
Mrs. J. W, Shepherd, il. re-
turned last Friday from Florence.
IS g., where she spent several
weeks visiting her brother in-law
and sister Nh and Mrs. r. l..
Pont0n
Robert Sanders, Of the Saunders
Dental Laboratory in Roanoke
spent 4 few days this week as
the guest OF Dr w J Sydnor.
Mrs. j A. Arinistead and
daughter. Miss Frances Almistead
returned Wednesday after spena-
ng several days With her son and
lighter in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs j.
"A. Arn.stead il of South Hin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Mrs. r. G. Davidson,
OF Buckingham Dies

A funeral service for Mrs. Hall
lie Glover Davidson. Gl. of Buck
ingham county. was held Thurs
day afternoon at Bethel Methodist
Church. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Widow of Richard c. Davidson
she died Tuesday, Jan. II. at her
home near Andersonville.
She is survived by a daughter
Miss Mary Anne Davidson, OF
Farnville, and three brothers. It
A. Glover, Of chmond; NJ a.
Glover. Of Pamplin, and j. W.
Glover, Of Andersonville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

Julisi. Hudson. Chase City
Morris f. Bruce. Meherrln; Mis-
Mary Jane Smith, Cumberland.
M SIS Geneva Wright Farmvlllf,
EuN ard Cnappel. FatIn,illt, Vcl-
non Vaughan, Kenbr dge, CAL
vim Pembleton Cumberland; Or
j. NJ. Hurt. Blackstone. Pete Cal
liel. Prospect, Mrs. Billy Johnson
Ontario; and Mrs W W Thorpe
! Rice.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Former Resident
OF Cum'bar'~ nj Doc

Henry Farmer, 83, former resi-
dent of Cumberland c-unty, di {
Sunday. Jan. 3. at the home o1
his sister-;n law, Mrs Irene Rig
er. of Buckhannon w Va.
Mr.. Farhner moved to Cumber-
land in 1907 and lived at "Lyn-
wood"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

The most popular spread on
the morket is featured in our
Jonuoy sole for this low
price Known for weorinq
qudIity, TO r easy laundry
core Our group includes sev-
eroI styles, regular 6.Q5
voIues.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
St. Cyprion to Play Pioneers
In Benefit for Two Ex-Sturs

st. Cyprian A. c. and North
east Pioneers, crack sandlot foot
ball teams, will clash at 2 pm.
Sunday at Vista, Nd, in honor
of and for the benefit Of two of
their former stars.
Lawrence (Big Train) Winters,
former st. Cyprian fullback, was
one of the areas outstanding
sandlot player. and tried out in
spring training with the VAN
couver Lions in the Canadian
League. Ill. he returned home
last May and has been hospi-
talized since He is the father
of four children ranging from 2
to Z years of age.
Lang McGoins, ex-Pioneer who
attended Virginia State College.
was a gifted halfback. noted for
sensational punt returns. He
recently underwent a serious
operation. McGoins is the sole
support of his wife and five
children.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

in another, was far in front at
the finish.
Flores and Judge Jack Downey
had Bobo IN front, 5912-50l2
under Callfornia's 11-point per
round scoring system. Judge
Vern Bybee scored it 59-51.
The Associated Press card read
591a-501a.
Most observers, listening to
Pierre's handlers, felt he needed
no alibi.
It was a much better match
than Bobo's last title defense
with Rocky Castellani, who saw
this one from ringside.
Olson said, II felt good and
never was hurt. I knew I had
the situation well in hand in
the third round. I never really
opened up because I did not
want to get careless. I was
always waiting for an opening
which I got in the sixth round" :"
OF the Frenchman, Bobo said.
"He is very strong. He holds
a lot and is hard to hit. He
was stronger than Castellani,
but Rocky is very much smarter"
Langlois Makes Mistakes.
In truth, Pierre was stopped
for the third time in "a fights
because he elected to back Bobo
into too many corners-two, to
be exact.
In the sixth, Langlois crowded
Olson into Pierre's corner. 1t
was a mistake. He took a beat
ing and backed off, his eye
slashed.
In the 10th, he maneuvered
Olson into the Olson corner. Oh
son came out in great shape but
Pierre came out looking like he
had contacted a buzz saw.
Olson's next match?
Jim Norris. president of the
co-promoting international Box
ing Club. said Bobo has plenty Of
logical contenders. He named
joey Giardello, Charles Humez,
another Frenchman: Holly Minis
and a German, Peter Mueller.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Vista Park has been donated
for the game by the Land and
Sea Sports Club. All proceeds
will go to the families of Win
ters and McGoins.
The rival teams were among
the leaders in sandlot competi-
tion of the Washington area this
season. playing in the District
Amateur Football Conference
which in the last three years
has accomplished much toward
raising sandlot standards.
1t isn't an ordinary benefit
game. Winters and McGoins
were extremely popular with
their teammates and natural
rivals. When the starting whistle
sounds Sunday, the benefit as
pect will be submerged and it'll
be: win this one for the Big
Train" VS.. win this one for
Lang" AS battle, it promises
to be q humdinger.
ROD THOMAS.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
BY The Assoeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10
Quarterbacks Norman Van
Brocklin of the Los Angeles
Rams and Y. A. little of the
San Francisco Forty Miners will
steer the West team in the an
nual Pro Bowl Game January
Is.
A squad Of 20 players has been
named for the West. Coach
Buck Shaw will select one play
er to I'LL out the squad. The
20 include seven from the Forty
Miners and six each from. the
Rams and champion Detroit
Lions. The Chicago Bears land
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Basketball
Continued From Page C-1.


setback in seven starts. Dayton
now is SO.
Duquesne Bounces Back.
Duquesne mo. 81 rebounded
from it's defeat by George Wash
ington in the Steel Bowl with a
74-52 victory over College of the
Pacific. The Westerners, un-
beaten in four starts before start
ing their Eastern invasion,
couldn't cope with the Dukes,
who had 81 Green back at for
ward after an appendicitis at
tack. Green hit for 20 points
Holy Cross, ranked 10th and
also once-beaten, matched Du-
quesnes comeback and played
Its best game of the season
while lacing previously unbeaten
st. Anselm's, 96-58. Tom Helm
sohn scored 25 and Wally Su-
prunoWicz %.
The only surprise of the night
saw Purdue finally knock off
Notre Dame (No. 20l for the
first time since 1947. The score
was 1888 as Notre Dame lost
its second decision. Joe Sexson
set Purdue's pace with 25 points.
The other teams fell from the
unbeaten list. Michigan was
topped by once-beaten Mar
quette, 1878, and St. Louis us
Billikens drubbed Mississippi,
82-68.
Penn State hit the high score
of" the night with a 110-75 club
bing of Colgate. New York u,
unbeaten in three games now,
breezed past American u, $3.50;
Columbia defeated Yale. 1850:
Wyoming added to Oklahoma
A g. Ms woes, 50-43. and Seton
Hall won its sixth decision with
out defeat, 1855, over Scranton.