davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Greatest Bands; Paul White
man presents Paul Neigh
Dor, Larry Clinton and Bea
Wayne, Ray Anthony and
Enric Madriguera.
$3.50, WRC a. - Dunninger:
The "Mentalist" matches his
wits against UNIVAC.
$500. WRC az Musical
Chairs: Helen O'Connell,
singer. Joins the panel.
900. WMAL (1 -- Lawrence
Welk Show: Instrumental
and vocal music featuring
band leader and his Cham
payne Music"
10000, WMAL t7 -- Premier
Playhouse: Woman lawyer
who decides not to marry
until she defends man in
volved in strange murder
case; Hugh Sinclair, Guy
Middleton.
1880, WRC (4)-Safeway The
alter: THE Man on the Eiffel
Tower; 1949 film featuring
Charles Laughton, Franchot
Tone. Burgess Meredith.
i0:30, WTOP sl Dam o n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
BY the Associated Press

Erich Gimpel, one Of two Nazi
spies who sneaked into this
country from German subma-
Irine during World War II. was
at sea today. bound for his ma
tive Germany.
The Justice Department an
Inounced yesterday that Gimpel,
now 46, was deported under pro-
Iceedings that began in April
l947.
The order said Gimpel was
deportable because "at the time
Iof his entry. he was an immi-
grant not in possession of valid
entry papers" He was taken
from the Federal Prison at At
lanta. Ca, to New York City
and placed aboard the S. s.
Italia. which sailed yesterday.
His companion, William Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

DETROIT, Aug. 10 R. -
American Motors Corp. and the
CLIO United Auto Workers Union
agreed early today to extend
their contract until September
/, averting a strike of 24.000
workers scheduled for midnight
last night.
Negotiations on a new pact
were recessed until August 80
They will resume in Detroit.
Leonard Woodcock, JAW vice
president who heads the unions
Motors Department
said the JAW requested the re-
cess to accommodate AMC work
ers who will be on vacation
during the next few weeks while
the company closes it's plants
after yesterdays shifts for q
four-week layoff.
Most of the workers have
made their vacation plans ano
many would feel morally obi
gated to walk the picket lines
instead of going on vacation II
we called a strike at this point,
Mr.. Woodcock said.
4 Issues Still Unsettled
Mr.. Woodcock said four major
issues still were unsettled-thost
involving wages. pensions, holi.
days and insurance benefits.
Local issues, he said, had beer
tentatively" settled at all plant.
except those at Grand Rapids
Mich. and Milwaukee. AMC alst
has plants in Detroit. Kenosha
Wis. and Ell Sgundo, Calf.
The JAW had strike author.
ization from 96 per cent of it,
AMC members. but the midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Motors Strike Averted
|Bv Contract Extension

strike deadline. when the old
pact expired, slipped past with
no indications of picket line
activity at any of the eight
plants.
The company has offered to
settle for a modified pattern Of
economic benefits gained by the
JAW from Ford and General
Motors last June.
The Ford and GIN settlements
included a layoff pay plan to
provide an idled worker so to IS
per cent of his take-home pay
for a maximum of 26 weeks.
Scent hourly pay raises, two
extra half holidays, an addi-
Itional Scent hourly boost for
skilled workers and increased
insurance and pension benefits
and cost of living allowances.
AMC Proposals
The modification proposed by
American Motors included wage
increases of only 3 cents for the
first year of the proposed three
year contract and 6 cents for the
next two years. In addition.
AMC has offered lower increases
in pension and insurance bene-
fits.
Talks have been in progress
since April l3.
! Meanwhile, the JAW ordered
a strike poll among 10000
Chrysler workers after the
unions l75-member Chrysler
Council rejected yesterday a
company offer on a new ma
tional agreement.
/ The poll is expected to be
completed by August 22-10 days
before the current five-year
Chrysler-UAW contract expires
August 81.
Chrysler called its offer most
liberal" 1t said it meets the
pattern of benefits granted by
major competitors"
| JAW officials, however. said
the offer was not in line with
new contracts negotiated at Ford
and General Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
BY STEED EVANS
Star stan Correspondent

AKRON. Ohio, Aug. 13.-When
Donald Duvall seeks victory to-
morrow in the All-American SOAP
Box Derby here. it will be a mo-
|ment he has been waiting for
literally all his life.
He started his 14-year wait on
the day he was born. Donald's
mother, Mrs. William A. Duvall.
was watching the Washington
Derby one August day in l94l.
The Pennsylvania avenue course
runs right by the Duvall home.
Just before the race was to
end, Mrs. Duvall was rushed by
police car to Columbia Hospital.
where she bore Donald, her Sec
ond son.
Even since then, the Derby has
been a stamp Of the Duvall
household. The whole family
was out every day, the Derby
was held.
Brother Raced
AS soon as he was old enough,
big brother Bill, now 10 and a
student of the University OF
Maryland. built a car and
entered the Derby. Twice he
was among the first three
finishers and was well up in
the field two other years, but he
never won the city champion
ship. When he retired from
racing. the family's hopes shifted
to Donald.
Donald won only one heat in
his first race in 1854, but he was
not discouraged. He worked
many months this year, perfect
ing the car he hopes will carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Pancho potter after successful day the
few miles from his home village He feels he
take easy for awhile. he Is riding his burro Toto
All pottery sold and he bringing back gifts for
his family Pineapples and payayas. SHIFTS. scarves.
The burros have tassels for their brides
When brothers and sisters home their
supper of tamaes orta and black beans The
burros will have big feed Of
this strong construction and when dry
cayons donkey light gray Panchos skin
white blue Saddlebags red hat yellow
his shoulders red and black Make the
green and the sky light blue. ii
Cut paste together This
the front Pancho Toto the other
half shows their backs. .-asHf%E
the side back forward Now Pancho
and his burro are standing
cyiole NewssstureO $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
TODAYS RADIO
HjGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WIDOW, WASH-fm--Cap-
ital Productions: "It's a Hot
Night" original fantasy with
area college students starred.
400, WRC-Horse Racing:
Monitor covers the Saratoga
Special.
5:45, WWDC-Your c capita ]
Host: James Harte's guest is
Jacquelyn Mccartney, spon-
sor Of Rowing Regatta.
500, WTOP-2lst Prec nc g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Grover Deese, 81. 43ns 10th St n.
s snd 5erths coppase' u.s. 1924 Emer,
Kenenth Payne, 90, Pocomoke CITY. Md
and Shirley james. Il. Arlington, Va
Calvin Watson, 81. As Adams ST, NV
and Lucille Henry, IS. EOS Otis pi
william ,Rusmisel, IS. 1884 D st. ne
and Alma Warren, 81, 1ol 7th st, ne
James Mall, 10. 34lS 18th ri. Sc, ano
Deila Gaskin' 20, 1882 Savannah st
Joseph watkins. 30 $40 3Ist st. NV
snd Patricia Hurney, 81. 1905 Nc.
klniey st. NV,
Pennsylvania ave. NV
Daniel Whiteside, 20. SUs Rhode fslanr
s sy'a ny: and Anrealia Simmons, %
John McKethesn, si' lila 3rd St ne
and Rosie Richardson, 10, 7l6 Virginis
''i ST., S SsisE:. "a IA, III. F., So an:
Joan Hickey, 81 s77 s6o9 9th r. e = a1 nc
James Martin, II, Detroit, Wich,, ane
U ,s1T Curtin 20. 2sl3 Buena vista
Murray Michael 80, a12q Msss,.
s6n syek M ~: ana Dorothy Den.
0iSn ahd Alberta s Eew aSe issh ,5 !,
Church st. NV
Paris PURGE. 30, and Mildred Robinson
"a, both of l452 Smith pI. Sc,
Charles Johnston, 10. 0uantico. Va. and
Turila Turisg. 80. 2136 Wisconsin
Billy Beard. %, and celia Williamson,
is. both of Falls Church, Va
John Pearlman. "a. and Gertrude Ber-
man, 81, both of Baltimore.
William Carter, 81. ia Ord st. NV,
and stephanie Tasker, %, 1929 P st
LeRoy Bremerman, jr.. Riverdaie. Md.
and Barbara Abel. 10. 1925 st.
Clifford Bender. 20. Jamestown, N y
Woodway lane NV.
John Knox. %, 1870 35th st, NV. and
Stanley Blumenthsl, 80. 57lp New
Hampshire ave, ne, and Caryl Ira
ten, 90. 7937 Georgia ave
Bernard Williams. A., 3i5 4 St NV,
and Bessie Samuel. 90, iii Penn
John Wagner 20, and Polly Sweet, 81.
both of $500 Wisconsin ave. NV.
John Morrissey. 81, Medford. Mass, and
Montserrat Gaskeh 80, 1900 Massa-
chusettS ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
FM Stotions
Everett Sloane narrates story

Everett Sloane narrates story
OF police investigation OF
series of daytime robberies.
sos, WGMS-Opera House:
Complete performance of
"Mignon." with Jaime Mi
cheau, Genevieve Moiza n,
Libero de Luca and Brussels
horus. George Sebastian
conducts.
10000, WRC-Harness Racing:
Monitor covers finals OF
Roosevelt Raceway Pacing
Tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Runyon Theater: Miami
Davis and Percentage Dris-
coll hatch scheme to sell
statue, received in payment
Of a debt. to unsuspecting
small town; Dick Foran,
Charlie Cantor.
HIS, WTOP (9)-"Miraculous
Journey: Young WON a n
recognizes man wanted by
law; Rory Calhoun, Audrey
Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Lifetime Hope at Stake
In Derby Tomorrow

him to the world championship
tomorrow.
Yesterday Donald took a trial
run down the 975-foot cham
pionship course into the teeth
Fof a stiff. up-course breeze. He
was not timed. Neither was he
very happy.
Donald and his brother and
his father sweated it out at the
top of the hill for several hours.
waiting to be inspected. When
the car finally was rolled onto
the blocks, the inspectors dis
covered warped rear axle and
said the steering wheel had to
be reshaped to meet specifica-
tons.
Bears to Left
After the corrections had
been made, Donald went down
the hill. AS soon as he left the
starting line his car began edg-
ing to the left. He had to fight
lit back into the center lane and
thus lost precious split seconds.
Donald didn't know what
caused the swerving run, but he
blamed that faulty axle. What
ever the cause. he went to bed
more apprehensive about his
chances than ever before.
His spirits we're due to be
picked up today by the present
|of a handsome Soap Box Derby
wrist watch, the gift Of Chevro-
let to each contestant. Donald
also was to watch a science show
and an official film of last years
All-American Derby.
Tomorrow morning, all the
boys at Derby Town will be
taken to church after breakfast.
Then they will return to camp to
prepare for the biggest day in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WTOP t9)-Horse Rae
ing: The Princess Pat is tele-
cast from Washington Park.

500, WTOP 9-HorSe Rae
ing: The Princess Pat is tele-
cast from Washington Park.
1900, WRC ~ - Your Play
Time: Call From Robert
Jest story of estranged
manufacturers wife who at
tempts to trick him into
large payment Of cash, only
to find herself involved in a
slight case of murder; Rob-
ert Horton, Carolyn Jones.
700, WTTG (5 Capital
Caravan: Bob McEwen en-
Gees popular all-Negro
Variety show.
1880, WMAL az 49, Ozark Jul
bilee: Singing star Red Foley
welcomes Sonny James and
Hank Locklin.
$500, WRC t4)--The Soldiers:
Tom D'Andrea and Hal
March return.
500, WTOP t9) - Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

Lloyd George Great Brit
aim, Clemenceau (France) and
Orlando Italy.
samuel j. Tilden said this
after the Electoral Commission
awarded the election to R. B.
Hayes in 1877.
3-George Washington toured
the New England States in Oc-
tober and November. 1883.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tOdit three fuH days
ana receiue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

On August 81, Miss Betty June
Mamaril, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mamaril, Algona, and Mr..
John c. Cannon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cannon, Auburn,
were united in marriage at the
Holy Family Church in Auburn.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Michael Meade.
The bride wore a dress of satin
covered with lace. Veil was a
crown of orange blossoms which
was waist long.
Bridesmaids were Lorena Mann
ariI, sister of the bride, and Bar
hara Gonzales. Best man and
matr0n of honor were Mr.. and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

Sunday, October 8, was the
christening of James Martin, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix La
Rosa, Auburn, at the Holy Family
Church. Officiating was the Rev.
Michael Meade. Sponsors for
James were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
La Rosa of Auburn.
A dinner of American and Fill
Pine dishes was served. Many
lovely gifts were received. Guests
came from Seattle Auburn, and
Algona.
Mrs. Doris Agarpao of Kent is
convalescing at the Auburn Gen.
eral Hospital.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
AUBURN NEWS
By Mrs. Evalelgh Cristobal

Mrs. Paul Gonzales, respectively.
The bride was given away by
her father, Mr.. Sam Mamaril. Re-
ception followed at the Parish
Hall.
+
Saturday, September 8, was the
wedding of Miss Diane Domingo,
god-daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert G. Caniedo, RentOn, to Mr..
Don Underwood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Underwood of Tennes-
see. The ceremony was held at
ST. AnthOny's Church in Renton.
Rev. Szeman performed the serv-
ices.
Reception followed at the Towne
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

JEANNEH MARIAN, 1O-yr.-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
EpifaniO Marian, 1918 10th
Ave. So, participated in a re-
cital at the Moore Theatre last
June IL, given by the Ballet
Academy of Seattle and di-
rected by Marina and Hlaria
Ladre. Jeanneil appeared in the
Dance Noble" She had also
previously danced at the Metro
pOlitan Theatre In a recital un-
der the auspices of the Novi-
kOff Ballet School, and at the
Bellevue High School audi
forum. Jeanniel Is presently
attending the Beacon Grade
School as a fifth grader.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
|
|
!

House Restaurant in Renton.
The bride avs given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Harry Do
mingo.
The 9Th tabulation dance of
Building Queen candidates was
held September II at the Frater-
nifty Hall. Miss Carmen Cables is
still leading.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

American Legion and the pa
living throughout the nation.
The American Legion-the larg-
est organization of war veterans
in history believes America is
what it is today because of it's
communities. It is the community
strength that has woven America
into a world power a leader
among nations, beacon of hope
for freedom-loving countries.
We have generally found that
opposition to the American Lee
gion and its programs comes gen
orally from those who are par
TALLY or totally ignorant, some
times Intentionally SO, of the OBJ
jectives and activities of our or
ganization. Perhaps this is the
best way to tell the public con-
corning The American Legion.
Rial Post No. 142, American
Legion, is one of 244 American
Legion posts in the state of Wash
ington; one of 1920 in the ma
ton. The Auxiliary has $4,000
units. It's greatest strength lies
in typical American communities.
The paid Legion membership
for 1855 is 1858, AIS. The Auxil-
larry has a million members.
The national organization is a
big business operation. The an
nual budget is more than $780,
900 with a full-time staff of nearly
500 persons employed at three
principal national offices in In
dianapolis, Washington, DC, and
New York City.
On the staff are specialists in
law, m d i Gin e, rehabilitation
claims, housing, employment, gov
eminent insurance, Americanism,
community service and public re-
lations.
Combined financial assets of the
Legion, including national, state
and post levels, are estimated at
more than $3.50, 100000.
Graduated from the annual jun
Tor baseball program are more
than 100000 boys under II
years of age. Lessons of good
craftsmanship, respect for laws
and teamwork are stressed as a
foundation for future citizenship.
More than a million boys play
each year.
In the Department of Washing
ton are 81 registered teams this
year with 1,072 registered players.
The Department of Washington
posts sponsor 127 Boy Scout
Troops. In the nation 1000 troops
are sponsored, with more than a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

million boys graduating into Gil b.Idoz
zenshlp' American Legion is SCI Hspital
ond in the nation among organ
izations as to the number hmm
troops sponsored. hska,
Boys State is another prograd srents,
of the American Legion. The ID sfal Of
partment of Washington held on On of
this year from June 10 to q gst
Central Washington College 18th the
Education at Ellensburg, with Al
boys participating. More thai THAT
100000 boys learned about obigs 70 u n
lions and responsibilities of citize ham,
ship and ideals of American repr5 Miss
sentative government through III brahar
Legion program. 81 Sep
Since 1925, the American Il see
gion and its affiliated groups eS How
pended more than S115,0000OO d. mis-
child welfare work for temporal rle."
aid to children. Most of thl The
money went for food, clothing an Miss
medical treatment nored
american Education Week fllll
was founded in 1921 as a Joint rtunat
fort of the American Legion an qreser
the National Education Associa be pi
ton. The Legion School Awar A nul
designed to place emphasis on an No
to develop qualities of, homo ID He
courage, scholarship, leadersh arr
service, companionship and cha
acter, is presented annually To
over $1,000 school children. b
tween 400 and 500 receive
award in the department. Is
The combined totals of fund i04o
expended in the Christmas Gf
for Hospitalized Veterans pr
gram by the Legion and Auxila
exceeded $4,000 for the hospita
in this state.
The American Legion depar ,
ment office pointed out is gu
standing in its program for ad
quate national security, America 0O4
ism, anti-subversion, communi
service, the work which is alwa
nearest to the heart of the Ame r
lean Legion.
The American Legion concelv
the idea for the CT Bill of Rign#
for veterans of World War II al lOO
the Korean Conflict. They draft
the bills and piloted them thrO'
Congress.
From October 20 to Nov II
American Legion Weeks. Any
gible veteran is invited to 70
with the veterans of three wa
serving God and country. ne
make your community a bet
place to live by joining the ram
of The American Legion. col
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
THE AMERICAN LEGION
The American Legion
By 1. A. ArZadon
"COMMUNITY SERYAN1

We appreciate very much the opportunity Of using In
columns of the Filipino Forum to tell others about In
American Legion and the part it is playing in commu
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
JOHNNY
RAFAL

who ece t ly
spent a month
with his par
ents, MIR. and
Mrs. Andres Ra-
fal, of WapatO,
is now with the
U. S. Navy in
Japan.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
ErdeIatz Says
Injured Hopkins
Will Face Army
By BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 17.-Coach
Eddie Erdelatz is sending his
Navy football squad through an
other heavy practice today, a
little worried about one injury
and grateful for the good re-
ceived from a couple of others.
The feeling is that John Hop
kins. first-string tackle and
team captain. will be ready for
the Army game a week from
Saturday and that the Navy
Ihalfback situation is better than
ever.
When Chet Burchett and Ned
oldham were knocked out Of
action during the Duke game,
Erdelatz had to call on Ed Ma
lynn and Paul Gober to finish
up and also start the following
week against Columbia. All
four are expected to play the
56th meeting with the Cadets in
Philadelphia.
Has Cracked Jaw
Il hated to see the other
boys injured" Erdelatz says,
but with Malynn and Gober
both out for a month this sea-
son with injuries. it was good
for them to get that game ex-
Iperience."
! Hopkins. 6-foot-3 210-pounc
senior from Brooklyn, received 9
severe crack in the jaw in prac-
tice--he doesn't remember when
how. or from whom-and may
need a special dental brace be.
fore returning to action. If ths
injury proves serious enough Il
bench Hoppy in the Army game
Pat McCool will move from left
to right tackle and Jim Royel
will take McCool's place.
II say Hopkins will play,
Erdelatz says, land as for tht
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Four Newcomers Add
Little to Navy Schedule

and Virginia are the newcomers
and for 1856 they have q COM
Ibined record of II victories, 10
losses and 2 ties. They replace
South Carolina, a team with
definite potential; two big-time
competitors in Penn State and
Pitt, and Columbia, the loss OF
which will not be felt.
The adding Of Cincinnati and
Tulane is in keeping with Nays
policy of meeting teams from
various sections. Georgia Tech.
Southern Methodist and Califor-
mia are expected to be on the
schedule in 1857.
william and Mary, Cincinnati
and probably Virginia will be
played at Annapolis. An attempt
win be made to have the Vir-
lginia game switched to Griffith
Stadium in Washington. Tho
Army game, as usual, will be
played in Philadelphia. The 9TH
Iers. except Notre Dame. are read
games.
The schedule:
September 29, william and
Mary at Annapolis.
October 6. at Cornell: l3. at
Tulane: 20, Cincinnati at Annap-
oils; 81. at Penn.
November 8, Notre Dame at
Baltimore; 10. at Duke; n, Vir-
ginla at Annapolis. .
/ December /, Army at Philadel-
Iphia. BILL FUCHS.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Pitt End Credits Teammates
For Linemon-of-Week Honors

PITTSBURGH. Nov. II Up
Mean John" Paluck. husky end
from Pitt who is the Associated
Press lipeman Of the week. says
his teammates deserve the credit
for his honors.
Paluck was selected yesterday
on the basis Of his outstanding
performance against West vir-
ginia here last Saturday. The
previously unbeaten and united
Mountaineers we're soundly de-
feated, 26-7. by the aroused
Panthers-and much of the
credit went to Paluck. His re-
peated charging forced two fun
bles the Panthers turned into
touchdowns.
Paluck, who hopes to play pro
Evening star., 1955-11-17

ball. made one Of the recoveries,
His fellow wingman, Joe Walton.
made the other. The pairspro-
lduced the third touchdown that
broke the Mountaineers come
back hopes.
But Paluck was modesty itself
when informed Of winning line
man of the week honors.
"It wasn't any individual per-
formance." he emphasized. THE
entire team pitched in. 1t was
all team work"
Scouts representing the Sugar
Bowl and the Gator Bowl took in
the game to report on the un-
beaten Mountaineers. But after
wards they wound up talking
about Pitt and Paluck.
A senior from Swoyersville.
Pa, Paluck had this to say about
"a possible bowl trip:
"Sure we'd like to go, but we
have one more tough game COM
ling up with Penn State next
Saturday. That's all we're think
ling about right now"
The Panthers. who also upset
previously unbeaten Duke. now
show q 6-3 record for the season.
Tackle Fred Robinson of
Washington was another whose
fine play drew attention. He led
the forward wall Of the Huskies
lin the effort against UCLA that
nearly provided the upset Of the
season. The Uclans won in the
last l8 seconds on Jim Decker's
field goal from the WASH
Iington IS.
End Eugene Stallings Of Texas
Ann was nominated for his
sterling performance against
Rice. He intercepted two passes
and recovered an onside kick
that set up the Aggies' winning
touchdown in their 20-l2 victory.
Jim Freeman, Iowa end who
scored all his teams points In its
losing 20-l0 effort against Ohio
State: Jack Wilson, Richmond
end; Center Hugh Pitts Of Texas
Christian; Tackle Norman Ham
Iilton OF Texas Christian: Guard
lWayland Roberts of Arkansas.
Jim Brown Of UCLA: Bo Bolin-
lger Of Oklahoma and John jan
Ikans, ARIZONA State (Tempe)
were other linemen nominated.