davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Doris FIeeson-

The most interesting part of
President Eisenhower's prom
Use to curb partisan blasts at
the Democrats is his statement
that he expects Chairman
Leonard Hall of the Republic
can National Committee to
follow his advice.
The President. Of course.
can command the obedience of
his own appointees, including
some of the men who have
most angered influential mi
nority members of the Con-
greSs. If they do not go along
with them he has recourse. He
also has a hot temper and
believes in the chain of COM
mand.
Technically. the National
Chairman is elected by the Ma
tional Committee. AS a practi-
Cal matter he is always picked
by a President in power and
is expected to be loyal to pres
idential policies and programs.
All the current evidence is
that Mr.. Hall not only sees
nothing wrong in the recent
partisan outbreaks but has
gone to some pains to step
them up. The evidence is in his
own TV statement of support
for Senator Mccarthy and IN
the Lincoln Day speaking tours
he has just arranged under
party auspices.
In a National Committee
release dated February 8, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

1t is true that the National
Committee gets requests for
certain speakers. However, it is
largely within the committee
power to influence and control
the Lincoln tours, which are a
national custom.
Democrats are rather sur
prisingly furious at the Presi-
dents assistant. Mr.. Adams, q
mild man who In the excite
ment of the moment permitted
himself to use the expression
political sadists." This express
sion is regarded as unpardon-
able, the explanation being
that it carries a nasty sex
connotation.
A less likely person to make
a deliberate implication of that
kind than Mr.. Adams cannot
be imagined. But he will find
the atmosphere currently very
chill on the Hill.
Some prominent Democrats
pick Presidential Counsel Shan
ley as their favorite villain be-
cause he is a lawyer, presum-
ably trusted to give non-par-
tisan legal advice to Eisen-
hover. Yet he referred to the
utterly improved and almost
surely improbable Il ,450 sub
verSives" list.
Attorney General Brownell
can really do more damage
than the others. it is conceded,
but some harsh critics dis
miss. him as barely a lawyer,
wholly a politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

the cause for the high rate Of
deSertion and detection in the
Wet Nam forces.
The French were in a most
favorable position in 1916,
when the Ho Chi Mimi rebel.
lion first gathered strength.
Ho then was able to gain only
moral support, and a little
cash, from the Communists.
China was still under the con-
troll of the Chang Kai-shek
Nationalist government, bar
ring any physical support for
the Indo- China Reds. But de-
spite the existence of a strong
and well-equipped French
force in Indo-C China, France
seemed unable to suppress the
budding rebellion. The half
hearted resistance of the
French may have been sig
nificantly connected to the
fact that Maurice Thorez,
French Communist Party
leader, was deputy prime min
lister in Paris at the time and
the Communists held four inn
portant cabinet posts. includ-
ing the ministries for air and
war. Whatever the cause, the
situation went steadily down.
hill until the victory of the
Chinese Communists brought
the Reds to the borders Of
Indo- China and a direct con-
tact with Ho Chi Mimi.
All factors in the present
situation lead to the conclu-
sion that there is practically
no chance for the weak
French-Viet Nam military eff
fort to defeat Ho Chi Mini.
Hence there will be no need
for Mao Tse-tung to use the
reported 100000 troops he has
concentrated on the % Indo-
China borders. And only such
a mass invasion would induce
the Eisenhower administra-
ton to abandon the present
policy of limiting aid to Indo-
China to dollars, military
equipment, and a few hundred
technical advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Ike it's untrue and unwise to link all Democrats
Yeah let's the od-fashioned
politicians each other of such fangs
stupidity.
Commerce Secretary Weeks won't sell Government
owned butter to Russia In fact dislike Russia much
won't even give it away to her.
Republican Representative Brambe is convicted taking
payroll kckbacks The than thought-n
both parties.
Investigating Senator's demand the coffee
laors coffee Spectator anybody who puts down nickel
and expects to get some
considers public films of
H-bomb blast This will dsprove the Democratic
ganda claim that couldn't possibly be of than
Independent the Ike administration Of
using the big lie technique There be truth in what
In fact might call the Morse little truth
technique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Huntington Man
Will Be Ordained

ROMNEY. w. Va. Feb. IL
Arch M. Hewett. jr.. Huntington,
w. Va. no wa senior at Virginia
Theological Seminary. Alexan-
dria. will be graduated in June.
be ordained in Trinity Episcopal
Church in Huntington and then
become rector in charge at st.
Stephens Episcopal Church
here. He also we'll become di-
rector of Peterkin Center, sum-
mer camp Of the denomination,
near here.
st. Stephens has been with
out a minister since last July
when the Rev. E. Spencer Gill
ley was transferred to Weirton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Dovid Lowrence-

Dwight Eisenhower as a
military man knows that a
good offense is as necessary in
war as q good defense, but he
doesn't seem to have grasped
the Importance Of the same
rule as applied to political
warfare. Unfortunately, the
President again allowed him.
self at his press conference to
be entrapped by Trumanite
reporters into pulling the rug
from beneath his own party's
spokesman. He did it once
before on Attorney General
Brownell when the Harry
Dexter White case was first
publicized. and he now deals
a body blow to his own ma
tional chairman, Leonard Hall.
For several days the Demo-
cratic strategistS have been
trying to undercut or nullify
the effect of the Forthcoming
Lincoln Day speeches by the
Republicans. Entirely oblivi-
Gus to the bitter and irrespon-
sible attacks made by high
officials of the Roosevelt-Tru-
man administrations against.
the Republican Party as a
whole for many years. the cry
now has gone up that the
Eisenhower administration is
countenancing some sort of
violation of the rules of politi-
cal etiquette. Mr.. Eisenhower,
whose knowledge of the inSidi-
Gus tactics of politics is limited
but who certainly might have
been briefed on the subject in
advance of his press confer
ence, left the impression with
many reporters that he dis
avows what Chairman Hall of
the Republican National Com
mittee, his own chief of staff
Sherman. Adams, and Gov.
Dewey have been saying in
their political speeches.
When news of what the
President had said at his press
conference reached Capitol
Hill, there was rejoicing
among the various Democrats
at the way a wedge had been
driven between Mr.. Eisen-
hover and the Republicans
now out on speaking tours.
The rules of political COM
bat are to hit hard at the OPP
POSITIONS past errors. If Mr..
Eisenhower is naive enough to
believe that he can conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

for reelection this year and
the Republicans are having
difficulty in finding a candi-
date they consider capable of
beating him.
So then occurred another
thing. Senator Mccarthy an
nounced his intention to in
vestigate the matter. There
upon Senator Humphrey blew
a gasket. For all he knew,
Mccarthy might be preparing
to prove that New York'S
pneumatic tube system is &C
tually an underground conduit
for Communists. One thing he
knew for sure: The Republican
National Committeeman and
the former Republican Ma
tional Chairman, Summerfield,
between them, had forced him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

doctor. But she has made up her
mind"
Miss Leigh's arm will be in
plaster. but throughout the play
she wears a long white evening
gown and long white gloves.
Her understudy, Greta Watson,
took over her role Tuesday and
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Prisoners Donate Blood

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Feb. II
observation-disclosures at the State
Reformatory for Males donated
166 pints of blood during a visit
this week of the Red Cross
bloodmobile, Red Cross officials
announced. The blood donations
were entirely voluntary and two
prisoners served as recruiters of
the blood donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Miss Leigh Defies Doctors;
To Act With Broken Wrist
By The Assoeicted Press

LONDON, Feb. ll.--Actress
Vivien Leigh defied her doctors
today and announced she will
return to her West End smash
hit tonight despite a broken
wrist.
Miss Leigh slipped and fell
Monday during a performance of
The Sleeping Prince" She
played on to the final curtain
before going to a hospital.
Her husband, Sir Laurence
Olivier, who co-stars with her,
said: she is going on the
Phoenix Theater stage tonight
again against the advice of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

to defend himself against the
suggestion that there was some
kind of skulduggery involved
in that routine contract re-
newal. Hints at Possibility of
Graft" one headline had read.
The young Senator has rea-
son to be concerned. for when
a story of that kind gets
started. neither snow nor rain
nor heat nor gloom of night
can keep it from spreading
where it will do the most
harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Coma 0'NeiII Chaplin
Becomes British Subject
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON. Feb. l1.-Britain
counted American-born Oona
O'Neill Chaplin among its
newest citizens today. She
renounced her allegiance to the
United States. which won't re-
admit her aging film comedian
husband until he answers &C
cusations of Communist SYM
pathies and grave moral
charges"
isn't it lovely? Isn't it just
cute?" The 29-year-old Oona
asked, as she waved her new
dark blue and gold British pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Kappa Beta Pi
Installation Set

Miss Catherine E. Myers will
be installed as dean Of Ets
AIumnae Chapter Of Kappa Beta
Pi, international legal sorority,
at q supper meeting tonight at
the home Of Mrs. Clare Trick
Wilson, in Arlington.
1t. Elizabeth Salisbury. asSo-
ciate grand dean for North
America, will conduct the in
stallation ceremony.
Others who will take Office are
Eleanor Finch, associate dean;
Mary F. Holmes. recording regis
trar; Virginia s. Wraase, CORE
spending registrar; Ruth Tech
chancellor; Pearl Mount
marshal, and Agatha LaLonde,
historian.
The meeting will begin at Z
pm. Supper will be served in
the garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Engagements


Hutchinson-Eure
Col. and Mrs. Cary Brown
Hutchinson of Arlington, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Penelope Lucille
to Mr.. Delman Hodges Eure, son
Of Mrs. Earnest Daw Of Norfolk.
Va. The wedding viii take place
in Arlington In July.
Miss Hutchinson and Mr.. Eure
are graduates Of the College Of
William and Mary and he is
also a graduate of the MARSHALL
Wythe School of Law at william
and Mary.
Rehermon-K Eones
Mr.. and MRS. Joseph. F. Reher-
man, of Chandler. Okla. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Mayme 10. to 1t.
Robert e. Krones, q. s. M. c.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Krones, of Ashkum, Ill. A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Miss Reherman is at present
employed by the Department OF
the Navy in the Bureau Of
Ships. 1t. Krones is completing
a tour of duty In Japan.
Cohen -WinkeIm0n
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace M.
Cohen Of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Ann Ellen to Mr..
Steven Arthur Winkelman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules C. Winkel-
man. An early fall welding Is
planned.
The bride-elect attended the
Pennsylvania College for Women
in Pittsburgh, and is completing
her education at George WASH
ington University.
Her faance was graduated from
the Wharton School Of Business
of the University Of Pepnsyl-
vania and the Georgetown Law
School. He is a member Of the
Bar of the District of Columbia.
Escherich- Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Escherich Of Falls Church, Va,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Barbara Jean to
Mr.. Charles D. Young, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Young
of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
WoFren-RusseH

WoFren Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. War
rem announce the engagement OF
their daughter Joyce Ann to Mr..
James Anthony Russell. son OF
Mrs. Florence Russell Of Wash
ington and Mr.. Felix Russell Of
Herndon, Va. A July wedding
is planned.
Hill Downey
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice F. Hill
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Dorothy Celeste
to Mr.. Robert T. Downey, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy j. Downey. ST..
of Roanoke. A Spring wedding is
planned.
Dixon Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wallace Dixon
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Emily Louise to
Mr.. Craig Warren Bristol. son OF
Col. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Bristol,
A November wedding is planned.
Miss Dixon attended the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
and Stephens College in Colum-
bia, Mo. Mr.. Bristol was gradu-
ated from the Taft School in
WATERFOWL, Coon. and attended
Yale University where he was a
member of the Fence Club.
Shriver- Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin E.
Shriver, of Silver Spring, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Shirley Ann, to Mr.
Thomas r. Carpenter, son OF
Mrs. Marion Roberts Carpenter
of Washington, and 1t. Col
Donald Newcomb Carpenter, ST.
u. s. M. C. r.. Of Kent Village
The wedding will take place
on September II in the Wood
side Methodist Church in Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Carpenter attended the
University of Maryland and
served for two years with the
United States Marine Corps.
Kine-Herbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Joseph
Miller announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Miller'S sister
Miss Helen Virginia King. tt
Mr.. James Lewis Herbert. Of
Richmond. Va. The wedding viii
take place in August.
Mr.. Herbert is the son Of Mrs
George william Herbert and the
late Mr.. Herbert. ~,
BIonk- SpiegeI ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blanl
of Philadelphia announce thu
engagement of their daughter
Loretta, to Mr.. Morton L
Spiegel, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Spiegel, Of Silver
Spring. No date has been sci
for the wedding.
Mr.. Spiegel is a graduate o.
the George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Pen Women to Meet

The Executive Board Of the
National League Of American
Pen Women will hold its June
meeting at IL am. tomorrow at
national headquarters. the Pen
Arts Building, 1900 Seventeenth
street NV. The session win be
followed by luncheon.
This will be the last board
meeting of the group until
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Auxiliary Luncheon

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged will
hold its installation luncheon at
noon tomorrow at the home,
I125 Spring road NV. Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith. honorary
president. viii be the installing
officer.
The program following the
luncheon and business session
will include accordion selections
by 10-year-old Steve Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
In New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell
and children are now settled in
their new location on East Corn
wall street, LeeSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

An important collection including pieces from
the Remington Palace, London, the estate Of
Mrs. GrOsUenOr II. Backus, and others cOncisetv
and c0tdg0ric0LIy.
American, Continental and Oriental furniture mdn-
fest in chairs, tobes, credenzos desks eorly Eng
sh secretary, SOTO, etc. Georgian silver, odles,
tureens voses etc. Crystol, eorly Irish, Waterford
and pattern services Paintings importont superb
creations by American and Continental ortsts-one
by Thomas Goinsboroueh, Homer WinsIoW and other
notable artists Linens . important Antique eWely
Decorator fobrics Oriental rugs in characteristic
sizes, coors and design Objects dort and decoro-
tive embellishments of dramatic appeal to those OF
artistic mein.
NOTE: Approximately ~ fur garments haze
been consigned to us for public auction. These
and all subsequent fur c0nsignments shall be
presented at an eUening sale together With APP
prOxin1ately so Oriental rugs, 20 lots Of linens
and 80 superb oil paintings Of merit.
PREVIEW: Saturday and Sunday. June II and Is.
from to 9 pm.
AUCTION: Mondoy and Tuesday. June "a and Is
from PM
FURS, LINENS, PAINTINGS, RUGS, Wednesday
evenings, June l6, from 1880 P.M. rugs may be
viewed Wednesday afternoon. ] to P.M)
Sole Personally Conducted by Eric Bronson Sony Our Galleries
32ls N St. NV, TN Old Georgetown"
Atoms 44l434
LICENSED APPRAISERS FOR ESTATE SETTLEMENTS
DETAILED INVENTORIES TAX. INSURANCE AND CASUALTY CLAIMS
INQUIRIES RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Miss Cinderella
Honors Go 10
Young Writer

Lenois Hampton, a Dunbar high
school sophomore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Jones was
crowned Miss Cinderella" at the
Zeta Phi Beta sororitys annual
project. The Blue Revue, Friday
night at the Robinson auditorium,
The sorority's local chapter, al
nhs Mu Zeta presented Miss
Hampton a scholarship to the
school of her choice for winning
out over the other contestants IN
the Miss Cinderella" group
Miss Hampton is an active mem
Der of Liberty Hill Baptist church.
She Is a promising young writer,
already having had one Of her
short stories accepted and publish
ed
Winning contestants in other
groups were, "Bluette", Lille Jean
Carter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Carter. Little Joycelyn Mas
sic. daughter of DR. and Mrs. w,
Jaeko Massie was winner OF the
2etalite group. Lille Jean attends
Dunbar high school and Joycelyn
is enrolled at Gibbs school. Both
girls received cash awards,
Mrs. Myrtle l.. Williams is the
chapter basileus.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Monticello
D1,Freil lee Iipgue

pFfell Tee Hpgue
The home Of Mr. md Mrs. l.. G
Jones was destroyed by fire last
Friday The funeral of Earl
Ice Stanley was held Sunday at
Henderson funeral home Burial
al Oaluidge cemetery , Funer-
al service for Mrs. Josie Ridgell
Was held recently at First Baptist
church Burial at Oakridge ceme-
tory -. The members of the
Methodist church and communi-
ty were happy for t n e
pastor of the Methodist church,
Rev w, L. Lomac and wife
Mrs. Sally Trotter and Mrs. Mel
SIC Trotter, Berkeley, are here
visiting relatives and friends
The civic club held its monthly
Anheting Wednesday with aChrist
mas party The Monticello
Lions defeated Star City last Fri,
day mite, 49-48. Star City girls
defeated Monticello by score Of
SO to %. The Lions were led by
Curtain B. A Bordeaux and CO.
Contains. James Moore. Richard
Swift, HI, c, Griffin, James Am
l,fose and FELTON, Johnson,
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

was given on the honorees music
relationship in church, school and
community, by Mrs Laeerine Yam
cy J. f. Wallace and Miss N, NJ.
Williams, respectively.
After the program a delicious
menu, with Mrs. M. B. Jones,
POSTMASTER, was served Many
beautiful gifts were presented to
the honoree by the pastor, with
a number of music students seFV-
ing as ushers,
Mrs, Harris. with many other
visitors from Pine Bluff, We're al
so present and enjoyed the ocea-
sion,
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Dewitt
Eistha Fitzpatrick

Eistha FITZPATRICK
Mrs e. c Stevens ana w c..
Iackhart were called to Mari
s,aa, to attend The funeral of
their uncle, Henderson Loclthart.
who resided in ST, Louis and
was sent to Mariana for burial,
Tney we've accompanied by Mr.
CPD Mrs. e d, PITTS. Nj and
Nos Nose Pitts Mrs, Adiine Will
son. Mrs Annie L. Nelson and
Mrs Marie Mos,ey Mr. and
Mrs Homer LoclShart are visit
ING relatives here this week
Mrs. Edith Hudson and Mrs. v.
Butler sponsored church social
al the home Of Ezekiel Williams
The past weekend Service
ct the First Baptist church was
Inspiring last Sunday morning
Rev c. N. GLAND, Stuttgart. pas
too Mrs NJ. Davis, Pine Bluff
was visiting here Sunday
Nrs W G. Lowe, Mr. NJ r.
Clark. Mrs Leona Elders and J,
C. Clumons. attended the county
wide workshop meeting in Stuff
G.rd Friday The following
Persons took an active part in
Orc talent program at the 7 I, hi
school Phllt9n Hopkins. Florence
Jrhus and Violet d Bradford
who won second place Ia 5tngiag
Mrs Fannie. and Mr. Mgr
tie Clark visited relatives in Du-
mss and Pine Bluff, Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Arkadelphia
John w Hearn

John w, Hearn
The Richmond Hill school was
entertained with party. Thurs
day mite Mrs, Mary RaYnold
Of this city IS still in Oakland
visiting her sick brother Robert
HHl. who is reported doing nice
H. She will return home soon
Brenda Hearn visited her
sister, Mrs J V. Hill Mrs
T.. r. Scott visited Mr. aud Mrs
Ollie Hearn Mrs. James Pres
ton and John Hearn were Satur-
day visitors in the home II Mr.
ind Mrs. r D. Mitchell Mrs.
Wilma Hearn went 10 Little Rock
friday for check-up She Is
doing nicely
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

NEW YORK -Four yeafold
Christopher Furhck proves that
he is completely recovered from
three fractures nat resulted
from a fall from his lOth-story
apartment by sauaring off a.
galnSt Dennis Iames, emcee Of
Tie CBS-IV human interest
program, On Your Account"
ON which the Lad appeared
Chris. who resides IN Harlem,
,pat nine weeks IN Metropah-
tan hospital after mis- fall.
which was cushioned by three
inches OF snow Since then
Chris luck has changed He
and his mother, Mrs. Carolina
Flutick, won an On Your Ac-
count" jackpot worth ever ST.
600 AMP
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Tribute Paid TO
Mrs. 7. |. Ellington

FORDYCE-The pastor, Rev. f.
d. MeCree. members and many
friends Of Greenvtlle Bapt. church
paid tribute to Mrs T l.. Eding-
ton in an elaborate program and
banquet given in her honor Fri
day
The Gospel choir of st. John
AME church. which she organized
a number of years ago and Green
vile senior choir furnished music
for the occasion. A symposium
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

organize. Thomas Nolan and Bill
Miller. scout workers, were out
out on Monday mite to register
the BOYS. We do hope that the
parents will please send your
hovs 10 meet these workers with
their registration fee of 50 cents
They are interested in getting the
troops started The Progress
sive club Of Corners Chapel met
Tuesday night at the residence Of
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Booker Homes


The Community club held its
meeting in the social room Fri
day mite with the president, Mrs.
Rosie Johnson, presiding, Plans
were completed for the Christmas
program to be given jointly with
Corners Chapel AME church on
Christmas eve. The Bruce Wax
company representative was there
and demonstrated its products
Door prizes were also given .
The boy scouts are still trying 10
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

the pastor Re- aEd Mrs Wn
Montague, SO Pasadena drive. An
interesting program was gwen,
The Sunday school lesson was dis
cussed A delicious repast was
served by the hostess. AL pres
ent enjoyed the evening The
Silver Wings teen club fin
ished making eorsages in the
meeting Monday, They plan to
sing Christmas carols over the
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

AMIN, backs. Davis was the leading pr y
gamer for the Lions and leading scors,
gained 736 yards from scrimmage and @ y,
on kickoff runbackS and pass nte-ca,a1
making a total of 822 yards His aver,,s
game in yards was $50 and Al ysm,
carry. He scored five touchdowns for , i,
of 30 points. Three times during the 60,
he ran from midfield for touchdowns ",
Lee, senior guard from Shreveport, Louis,
has exhibited power both on the offensive
defensive all season. Lee stands feet q,
es high and tops the scales at 1877 pound,
was out year because of an injury but
season became a Commute man on The
and won respect all over the conference
his craftsmanship and brilliant blocking
the offensive and his effectiveness in De
siVe plays. Lee was co-captain of the Ii