davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Notre Dame
CONTINUED From Page A-13)


former Notre Dame stars. These
two were picked up by Leahy
from Fordham, where he served
as line coach in the '30S.
Also given prominent mention
were two Notre Dame grads now
head coaching at other schools
Hugh Devore. recently signed
by Dayton University, and Bernie
CrimminS. a former Leahy as
siStant who has three more years
TO go on a contract with Indiana
University.
OF the Irish staff, Brennan
was known to have impressed
Leahy greatly.
Brennan played four years for
Leahy as a 165-pound halfback
during the early post-World War
II years. Marquette University
talked to him last week about
the possibility of taking over as
head coach there. but Terry said
he wanted to stay at Notre
Dame
Leahy's resignation ended an
other fabulous era for Notre
Dame football. Since he succeed
ed Elmer Layden in the coach
ing position in 194l. he has COM
piled a record of 81 victories. IL
losses and nine ties. Six of his
teams were undefeated and four
OF them were national cham
pions.
Last years squad was all
victorious save for a l4-l4 tie
with Iowa, but was rated second
to Maryland in the final Asso-
clated Press poll that determines
the mythical national title
holder.
Only Rockne. the man whose
genius brought Notre Dame its
national following. did better.
Rockne, who coached Leahy in
the late '20s. won los games, lost
IL and tied three from 1918 un-
til his death in an airplane crash
In 1881.
After Hunk Anderson and Lay
den successfully coached the
Irish through the '30S,, Leahy
showed up with an impressive
two-year coaching record at
Boston College behind him. His
Boston teams won 20 games and
lost only two. Previously he was
line coach at Georgetown, Mich
lgan State and Fordham.
Leahy. a reasonable. hand
some man collapsed between
halves Of the game with Georgia
Tech last October "a. At first,
the attack was thought to be
a heart seizure and he was given
the last rites of the Roman
Catholic Church. Leahy said
later he was convinced he was
dying.
However. it developed that he
was suffering FROM pancreatitis.
He was forced to miss two sub
sequent Notre Dame games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

Johns Hopkins has a 20 rec
ord. good for second place. but
the Blue Jays aren't expected to
be near the top at the end.
AU ODD and Baltimore SD
follow in the standings. each
having beaten the other once.
Roanoke shas two conference
games this week and is expected
to win both-at Lynchburg to-
night and Towson at home Sat-
urday.
The standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Two Quintets Tie
For Big Brothers Lead

Tommy Cahill's 20 points led
the Yanks into a tie with the
Browns for first place in the Big
Brothers Basketball League yes
terday as the Yanks ended the
Browns undefeated record, 5l-4l.
Other games at Jelleff's Branch
OF the Boys Club of Washington
saw the Cards nip the Mats.
1888, and the Dodgers shade the
Red Sox, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Saxton Meets Laurent.
InMiddIeweight Bout
On TeIevision Tonight.

NEW YORK. Feb. Johnny
Saxton makes his third start as
a middleweight tonight at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway Arena
aginst Mickey Laurent of France.
The Brooklyn Negro has lost
only two of A starts. bow ing to
Gil Turner and Del Flanagan in
welterweight bouts. He has
beaten joey Giardello and Ralph
tTiger) Jones in the heavier di-
vision.
CThe 10-round fight will be
seen in Washington over
WTTG. Channel S, beginning
at $50 PM
George Araujo. away from the
ring since his sorry losing per-
torrance against Teddy (Red
Top) Davis in New York, October
80, starts back tonight in Boston
against Curley Monroe of Wor-
ceSter. Mass.
Araujo hopes to rebuild his
reputation, also damaged by his
Knockout defeat by Jimmy
Carter last year.
joey Giardello, the Phila-
delphia niddleweight who is
ranked No. 2 behind Bobo Olson
IN the latest ring ratings, takes
on Walter Cartier again Friday
night at Madison Square Garden
Adorable and NBC-TV. It's
a rematch of an October 26
bout won by Giardello.
Al (Sugar) Wilson of Engle-
wood, N. j.. steps in as a sub
stitute for Paddy Young Satur-
day tABC-TV) against Maurice
Harper OF Oakland in Sacra-
mento. Calf. Wilson could be
a troublesome opponent for
Harper, unbeaten in the last two
years.
Moses Ward, a Detroit young
ster. moves up into the big
leagues Wednesday tCBS-TV)
when he fights Willie Troy of
Washington. D. c.. No. in the
middleweight division, in De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
M Club
Continued From Page A-13D

things to say about Tatum and
Maryland, and sat down.
The Orange Bowl films were
last, and midway in the second
quarter of the pictures fellow
walked out. exclaiming "Monot-
onus, aren't they?" The guy was
Stanley Jones. Maryland's all
everything tackle. and he WASH t
kidding.
| Somebody asked Jones if he
was being facetious and Stan
said no. IF l were a spectator
I'D say the Orange Bowl game
was monotonouS." Stan repeated.
oklahoma beat us with its line
play. 1t wasn't a f1ashy game. 1t
was one of the hardest games
I've ever played in. but watching
it bores me-
Earlier in the day. Jones had
been a somewhat disillusioned
college senior. He'd been to Phil
adelphia for a conference with
George Halas of the Chicago
Bears. the team that drafted
him for pro football. Jones found
out what lot of guys already
know that football salaries for
the most part are exaggerated
in the public's mind.
| Big Stan didn't sign. but after
a few hours he had mellowed a
bit and said he guessed he would.
"Halas and I couldn't agree on
a couple of things. but we'll get
together" Jones said. Il want
to play pro football"
The Fifth Watch
A fellow student walked up to
Stan and asked to see the watch
Stan had received a few minutes
earlier for being named to a
tobacco company's All-American
team. How many watches does
this make?" the youngster asked,
and Stan said. -Four, and one
coming" He elaborated, "One
from the Sugar Bowl, one from
the Orange, one from Look this
one. and one coming from NEA. I"
Jones explained he was having
the fifth one made into a girls
watch for Mount Rainier
school teacher, Darliss Hobbs.
Jones was asked if marriage
was in sight and Stan answered:
No rush. I've known her since
she was in the second grade"
Somebody asked Jones what
he'd play for the Bears and
Stan said it would be offensive
tackle, almost exclusively, &C
cording to the talk he had with
Halas. That's okay," Stan
unused. although it became mo-
notonous and enjoyed doubling
up last year. Defensive tackle
gives you a chance to use your
hands and do other things you
can't do on offense."
Grateful for Chance.
The 255-pound lineman from
Lemoyne, Pa, is grateful to de-
fensive football for the ALL
America teams, the watches,
the pro contract. the meals on
the banquet circuit, etc. I'D
have been just another tackle
under the two-platoon system, :"
Jones said. 81 start playing de-
fensive and people start making
a fuss over me.
IT'S more than / ever thought
would happen after that Wash
ington. and Lee game in my
sophomore year. Boy, was I
horrible" Stanley recalled. Its
funny to think back on it, but
when coach (Jim Tatum) went
over those movies it wasn't
funny.
Il wasn't doing much better
the next week in practice and
Denver Crawford. our line coach
at the time, told me that ii I
couldn't do anything else, just
block the first man / saw stand
ing. I did that and knocked a
lot Of 'em down. That Georgia
game made me. guess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
ST. Michael S, ST. harY's
Retain CY0 Gaze Lead

st. Michael's and st. Mary's
remain undefeated and tied for
the lead in the Catholic Youth
Organization intermediate boys
basketball league following IL
games yesterday.
st. Michael's turned back
Blessed Sacrament, 46-42. and
st. MaryS walloped st. Johns,
1927. for their fifth victories.
The tightest game on the sched-
ule resulted in a 46-45 victory
for ST. Augustine's over ST. Am
brose. Russ Edmunds' foul shot
with Is seconds to go in the
second overtime made the diff
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Briton Wins Net Title

SYDNEY. Feb. / (P).-Billy
Knight of Britain won the Aus
tralian Junior singles tennis title
by beating Queenslander Roy
Emerson 6-3. 6-l in the final
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Cornhuskers Add Baylor

WACO, Tex. Feb. / (P.-
Baylor University of the South
west Conference will play Ne
braska of the Big Seven in 1856
for the first time, since 1899,
when the Cornhusker football
team trimmed Baylor, 300, at
Lincoln. The 1856 game will be
played November II at Lincoln.
biggest thrill in college foot
ball. That's easy" he answered.
1T was holding Alabama last
fall when it had first downs on
our Is, II, 3 and 2 yard lines"
The biggest disappointment?
The Orange Bowl game" Stan
answered. I'm going to have
some cards printed with my YER
sion of what happened and hand
them to people. I'm tired of
explaining it. So Is the coach, /
guess. / hear him in there
now, but when he's through that
score is still going to be TO. and
not in our favor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Gonzaga Admits Luck
In Narrow Wins, but
Foes Are Dubious
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Gonzaga
st. Anthony
John Carroll
st. Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
College Basketball STANDINGS
by the Associated Press

AsTERN LEAGUE.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Club Calendar

Iolton Bible Glass Tuesday.
Ian 4, with Mrs. John Lewis. 600
Buffalo Street at s p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Much Informal Entertaining
Added Spirit TO Christmas

Much informal entertaining added the spirit
Christmas holidays Frmve Family gatherings
and open houses have
Mrs Shelton Whitaker hostess house Tuesday
evening, December %, her home ITO
Miss 10 viii at dance Thursday night
December 80 TO be held the former Moose Club the
Third and North streets
pr and MIS- John Glazian an open
and buffet dinner Sunday
High street
Dr. and Mrs Frank Crawford VIII open Saturday
afternoon January l, at their home street
The Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold their
Years party Friday night December
The Loyal Order Of Moose have planned party
ana dance ion members and
on LongWood
The Modern Woodmen of America dance at their
nome on Route 400 which the public Friday
December 81
the New Years celebration
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Miss Betty Barr
Becomes Bride
Of William Gibbs

Miss Betty cynthia Barr
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
David Barr. of Amelia. C H.
became the bride of William
Carney Gibbs. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Gibbs, Of Richmond
Tuesday, Dec. %. at p. m. in
ceremony at Amelia Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Charles w.
Herman, pastor of Mizpah Pres
byterian Church. ofiiciated.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father wore a gown of white
tulle and chantiuy lace. Her veil
of illusion was edged in white
lace flowers and fell from a lace
cap trimmed with pearls. She
carried bouquet of roses center
ed with an orchid
Miss Sylvia Bradshaw. Of New
SONS, was maid Of honor She
wore a gown of American beauty
tulle and velvet and carried a
velvet mutf covered with white
chrySanthemums.
Other attendants we're Miss
Jeanne Lynch Hobbs. of Roanoke
Miss Barbara Hickman. of Farm
vile. and Miss 10 Anne Britton
Of Richmond. They wore emerald
green gowns of tulle and velvet
and carried velvet muffS.
Mr.. Gibbs WAS his sons best
man Ushcrs we're William d
Barr. Jr.. Harvey Lee Williams
and Donald Spiyey
\ Following reception at tho
! Amelia Golf Club. the couple left
on a Northern wedding trip.
! Miss Barr is attending Long
wood College where She is a mem
| Der Of the Delta Sigma Epsilon
social sorority
Mr. Gibbs is attending Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

Mrs Mary Johnson is visiting
Mrs w p. Province in Urbana.
for the holidays
John C. Garnett lias been a
patient at Southside Community
Hospital for the past several days
and continues i'll
MIS- H. c. Miller, OF Vinita.
Okla. is the guest Of her cousin.
Mrs J w. Huntington, and Mr..
Huntington She spent the
Christmas holidays with her son.
Lit. H. c. Miller and family. who
are now located in Petersburg
Nh. and Mrs. Walter c. Sprye
are in Wilson, N c.. for the New
Year week end as guests Of MI.
and Mrs w. c Herring
Mrs Francis L. Organ left
Tuesday for Greenville, N. c..
where she will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L, S Ficklen.
MI and Mrs. Horace Burton
have returned after spending the
holidays with relatives in Leaks
vile, n c.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Adams
have returned after visiting their
son. Horace Adams Jr., and fam
lily IN Asheyille, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Rockwell
of Norfolk, are the guests of Mrs.
RockWell's sisters, Miss Martha
Blanton and Mrs. H E. Button.
Mrs Button Will have as her week
end guests, her daughter, Mrs.
George Rex. MI Rex and daugh-
ters, Betty Ann, Carol and Lucy.
Of Charlottesville
Mrs Louis A. Hubbard and chill
dren Of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank NJ Smith and daugh-
ter Kit, Of Charlottesville are the
expected guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Irby, for
the New Year week end.
Mrs Louis Hubbard was guest
or her son and daughter law.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hubbard. Jr..
i'll Richmond for the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. Harold p Griffin and sons.
Harold Carter and James Thomas.
Of Norfolk spent the Christmas
holiday week end with her
mother. Mrs j S. Carter, while
Mr. Griffin visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin. ST..
Of Somerset Ky
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Withers' Guest
Honored at Tea

Mrs Kenneth McAlpnc, Of
Portsmouth, was the guest Of Rev.
and Mrs, Robert f. Withers. Jr.
and Miss Mary Kent Withers dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Tues
day, Mrs Withers held a tea in
honor Of Mrs. McAlpine, who is
the widow of naval officer, Capt.
Kenneth McAlpine and a girl
hood friend Of Mrs r, E With
ers, ST.. John w Haskins, Of
Winchester, spent Christmas day
with the Withers and Mrs. Eliza
Haskins; who teaches in Oakville,
Va, is also a holiday guest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

and She carried a bouquet OF roses
and stephanotis with an orchid.
Miss Sarah Ann Graham was
maid of honor. Other attendants
were Miss Pat Shell. sister OF the
bridegroom. Miss Patsy Sanford
and Miss Martha Alice Wilson.
They wore dresses of ruby red
tulle and carried white velyeteen
muffs with holly. Mary Lou Mar
til, cousin OF the bride, was
flower girl
Hartman H. Shell was his
brothers best man. UShers were
William F. Shell. Jr. brother of
the bridegroom. Robert E Shell,
Jr. cousin Of the bridegroom.
William NJ Belchcr. Jr., all OF
CreWe, and Robert A. Hubbard of
Farlnville
After a reception in the social
hall Of the church the couple
left for a Southern wedding trip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Miss Blanton
Dean Howard
Wed December 25

MISS Ann Carol Blanton, daueh-
ter Of MI and Mrs Richard
Henry Blanton Of Cumberland.
was married to Dean Howard, Of
New York, son Of Mrs J w.
Howard, Of Sapulpa, Okla and
.he Aate Mr. Howard, Saturday.
Dec rs, at the home Of the brides
parents.
The Rev. F P. Look. Of Cum
)crland, performed the cermoay
After a Northern wedding trip
he couple Will make their home
In New York
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
VMI Cadets
Buffet Supper Guests

Miss Jackie Powell, Miss Ann
Weaver Of Richmond Miss Betsy
Fuller Of Lynchburg, Frank Far
mer. Hugh Swain. Curtis Luckado.
Don Kult. of Roanoke. and Emory
Brown of Waynesboro. are visit
ing Ned and Jim Whitlock. and
Everett rby and Will attend the
Southside VMI Club dance at
Kenbridge Country Club Thurs
day night David Paulette will
entertain the visitors and Miss
Martha Alice Wilson, of Farmyille.
and Miss Ann Foster, of Cum
oerland. at a buffet supper Thurs
day night. prior to the dance at
the home Of his parents, Nh. and
Mrs d Walker Paulette. on Ran
dOlph street
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

Dr.. and Mrs. Francis Ghigo and
son. Frank. have returned to
/ Hampden-Sydney. after visiting
relatives IN Valdese, N c.
/ Mr. and Mrs, J. w Whitfield
and son, Willard were holiday
quests of relatives in Whining
ton. NJ c.
j. B. Massey. Jr, headmaster
of Norfolk Academy, and sons. J
B. Massey. III. and Tom Collins
Massey, were the guests of MIS-.
Massey and Miss Jeane Massey
during the holidays.
Meade Taylor. OF Emporia
was the guest of Mrs J ID.
Packer. and Miss Helen Booker
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Mccorkle
Will return Friday after visit TO
their daughter, Mrs. Harold w.
Laughlin, and Mr. Laughlin. in
Cransfield N. j.
Calvin Hatcher, Of New York
and Jack Scott. Of St Louis. Mo,
and Columbia University. N Y.
were holiday guests OF MI and
Mrs. j. w. Garnett. While here
they spent some time at Mr..
Hatcher's home in Bedford.
Garnett Greear. of Charlotte,
N. c.. was the holiday guest of
his mother, Mrs. C. II. Greear.
Mrs j. H Whitfield and daugh-
ter. Kay. visited Mr. and Mrs II
T. Hatch in Richmond during a
part Of the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B. Gillian
and son. Gary. Of FisherSville.
were week end guests of Mr. Gill
liams parents, Mr. and Mrs
Bennett c. Gillian.
1t. Comd. and Mrs. Samuel f
Watson, and children. Dale and
Butch. of Fairfax, Va. have re-
turned 70 their home after visit
ing their parents. Mr. and Mrs
S. r. Geyer. of Farmville and
Mrs. w A. Watson, of Darling
ton Heights.
Mrs Frank Jones. Miss Ann
Page Jones. Edgar Brooks and
Mrs. S r. Geyer visited Mrs
Jones sister. Mrs. j. r. Cardwell
at Concord during the holidays.
John E Wells, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ.
Graham during the holidays, will
leave Saturday for his home in
Laurel, Miss
DR.. and Mrs. D. Branch Armi-
stead have returned to Green
Vile. N. c., after visiting Mrs. J.
A. Armistead during Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman
Of Chattanooga. Tenn. were week
end guests Of Mr.. NeWman's
Mrs c H. Newman Mrs
Newman spent a part OF this
week with her daughter. Mrs
J m c S Monaghan. and Mr.
Monaghan. in Lynchburg.
Christmas day visitors IN the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Berry. Of jackson Heights. we're
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Thompson. Of
Cumberland, Mr. and Mrs James
f. Thompson. Of Farmvillc Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gettemv. Of
Farmvillc. Mr., and Mrs w. Lloyd
Vaughan. of Farnlville. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond o h n on. of
Harrisonburg. and Mr. and Mrs.
f. f. Overton, Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
MRS. WILLIAM LLOYD VAUGHAN
Vaughan Conner Vo,rs Said

The Rev b r. Bruncr officiat-
cd for the ccrmony at 7 O'Clock in
the evening
The bride is on the staff Of
Peoples National Bank. The
groom is advertising manager of
The Falmville Herald.
After a brief wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs Vaughan have returned
TO their positions. and have es-
tabliShed a home at 4o3 South
Main Street
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Newnlan-OW
Engagement Told

MI. and Mrs. P. L. Ownby, Of
Dillwyn. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Shirley
Jean, to Jackie Newman, son Of
Nh and Mrs w c Newman, Of
Cumberland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Re r,onn( Meuhou

Mrs. CLYDE Bliss returned Il
her home Monday afternoon afte
spending the Christmas holiday
with her SON Mason Bliss, ant
family at Richmond.
Miss Mary Kent Wlthers at
tended the debutante parties O
her cousin. Miss Kent Paine
Darling, on December % and Mis-!
Kate Huntley on December 81
Both were held at the Common
wealth Club in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Station Noe
and children, Lloyd and Bonnie
OF Greensboro. N. c., were the
holiday guests of his brother
Winston O Noel and Mrs. Noel
Mr., and Mrs. l.. A. Smith hao
as guests during Christmas THEN
daughter, Mrs. Richard johnson
Mr.. Johnson and children. OF
Roanoke and their son. Walden
Smith. Mrs. Smith and daughters
Joyce and Jude, of Suffolk,
Carleton B 'Dickiel Noel has
returned to Bristol after being
the guest Of his mother, Mrs
George B Rodgers and Mr. Rod
gers. Other guests of MI. and
Mrs. Rodgers were her sister
Mrs. j B. Ramsey. of Towards
vile; Miss Kitty Ramsey. of How
ardsville Miss Marion Ramsey
of Charlottesville, Jack Ramsey
Of Washington, d. c.. and Mr.
and Mrs Walter Biscoe. Of
Richmond
Mrs. Harold Riley. Of Lynch
burg was guest this week OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs r w. Noel.
Thomas H Chappell has re-
turned to Hopkinsville. Ky. after
spending the holidays with his
family here He is on the tobacco
market IN Hopknsville. which
will close the later part Of Feb
rualy
Mrs rodd WOOL has rotn,ned
to her home IN Wb;te stone Va
afte, visitino hon. hrot,,a, WI
'"Ve 'iliidiil ana I"illly'
Mr. and Mrs wiI,iop, Eos
ter and son 1ol,r Rackban If
Fans Ch,rcb are hoI;dave Quasi {
of ber fa+he,, ~, . IL Rel.
ham
sncnt n,o bolidavs v,,,h III fa+h
or IoeI watl;ns M 1oauo ~
r,o,rorr fo,. pjcl,r,o,,d u.horo ho
u;n bo 1oca+od ~ h~r;,,aee ,,o,.t
voor ~ fo,r,o,1,. ,aatdaa -,
rol,,,,oa ri+, T '~,,' >''''eN -
Charles Attix of Columbia
dars I'M, f,.;ora. =, =, ra,. ~ -
49, - - ~ - - -
Mrs Irvine Watkins is in Balm
bridge Ga where She spent the
HOLIDAYS With her DAUGHTER Mrs.
: " ~ a. ~ ANN
Miss Barbara Hickman was
one Of the attendants in the wed
ding party Of MISS Betty CYNTHIA
Ra,,. and wiuiar Carnov C;ihbe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

The marriage Of Miss Sarah Fon-
laine Conner dauahter OF Mrs
Edna Garland Conner, Of Farm
Willie and tae late Mr Conner to
WiIam Lloyd Vaughan. OF Farm
Vile son OF the late Nh and Mrs
Luther Vaughan Of Victoria, was
solcmnizad Thursday Dec "a. in
the Farnyile Baptist Church
parsonage in lhe presence Of a
few close friends and relatives Of
the couple
Evening star., 1954-11-14

ATm an,Au who, Aoh.,,,x
In bhotos,abhie s,.b;eet il, Enc
land has hee,, dselo,ed off limits
10 shutter bags?
Posing for nhotomanhs with
R.,ck;noham Palace o,,ardsmen
;s now forh;dden tn tourists bv
order of O,een Elizabeth.
INC Sam Fro,,e;seo
TnHfGH Whv oy. ,ke heoble
:, -. .:,.,,.o
n:,c.. .,....
- -. 80 .,,>,,,.,. - ..a. .,o.,,
inc. Instead thew recite "instruc-
tive verses"
HH Osaoe. Eowa
Evening star., 1954-11-14
eo"''s''' '' u. N...

NOTE: We will pay So for question
and answer used in this column. Cues
tons are based on current news ard
clipping Of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue.
New York II. N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged OF
returned.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

back, should be embarrassing and
ridiculous enough to cure any,
body. = MOB. Jennings, La.
THE BARD . . Antioch College
at Yello,e Springs. Ohio. Is pre-
sessting all Of ShGkespeGre's plays.
HoV long ,ciH this project take?
Five years.
MR., Ph0enix, AYiz.
IT PAYS =. What tO0s the
Average advertising cost per car
sold last year?
For each car sold the automo-
bile industry spent $17.59 on
newspaper, magazine. network
radio and television broadcast
ing. jos, Chicago
VANITY -. A total of 742 per-
sops refused to ten Gsesy ages when
the Ne,O York HeGlth Department
took X rays in BinghGnstOss. What
proportion ,0ere mem?
Three out of four.
- D.S., ST. Paul, Mi,sts.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
FILTER smokers:
Here's a
filter cigarette
YOU can
really taste
open END filter
draws freely ~
open END filter Va
is cleaner ~
open END filter "a
lets taste "a
come through NJ
lets taste
come through

Why give up that honest-to-
goodness tobacco taste, when
you smoke filter cigarettesp
Encore's own open-end filter
mouthpiece draws freely and
easily-gives you all the bene-
fits of filtered smoking without
diluting the fine full favor of
Encore's superb tobaccos. And
since its filter element is set
deep within the mouthpiece.
you get a cleaner, neater
smoke.
Find out how really enjoyable
a filter cigarette can be. Try
a pack of Encores today.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

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