davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Senators, Vexed at Integrotion Role,
Stall on Confirmation for Judqeship

Court, made unhappy some of
the lesser Government prose-
cutors. On some occasions he
has had the Government con-
fess error, a procedure unwel-
come to those whose minds are
conditioned to the Govern
ment always being right.
Objections to his confirfna-
ton have come principally
from Senators Eastland of
Mississippi and Johnston of
South Carolina. Their real
objection to the Solicitor Cen
eral is that he argued the seq
regation cases for the Govern
ment, an argument in which
he was at least moderate. The
professed objection, however,
is his belief that the Supreme
Court is willy-nilly a political
instrument.
Some Southerners have de-
cried the fact that the court
makes political policy. They
claim that 1t did so in the seq
regation cases and make much
of the fact that in that de-
ciSion the court cited no cases
to back up its decision. They
forget, neatly. that in every
case it decides it is making
policy of some kind or other.
They forget, too, that the
court had largely to make it's
place in the American system
of government, that in its
early days it was forced to
make law, whether it wanted
to or not, simply because there
was little or none. One of the
most famous decisions in
American jurisprudence, Mar
bury VS.. Madison. in which
John Marshall firmly estab-
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BRIDGE Will Open

MEXICO CITY, July 30 R.-
The Mexican government an
nounced today 1t will open the
new railway bridge at Nuevo
Laredo formally in September.
The new bridge, which connects
the government-owned rail sys.
tenn with the United States Mis-
souri, Pacific, replaces one
washed out by floods q year ago.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

private room and board . Vi. and for broad
range of the expensive hospital extras like
operating room, drugs and medicines.
1t gives you this full coverage for 81 days
of care at participating hospitals (plus 180
days of partial benefts).
Blue shieid-for doctor bills
And don't forget you need the protection
Blue Shield gives you for doctor bills!
Washington's Blue Shield (Medical Serv-
ice Of D.C.) helps you pay for surgical or
obstetrical care, plus x-ray, laboratory and
'anesthesia services when related to surgery
and obstetrical care. Paid in full coverage is
assured you for services rendered by par
Evening star., 1955-07-29
no 0ue MvMUbe MHz0M Blue GuSs- Blue SHE

Injured in automobile accident young Billy Deckers
hospital and doctor bills amounted to $938S5 his father
paid nothing Blue Cross Blue Shield covered the bills in full
Does your family hare protection like this?
Evening star., 1955-07-29

One family in every three wiu have hos
pital bill plus doctor bill within the year.
Blue Cross Blue Shield offers you the most
widely accepted program ever devised for
protection against hospital and doctor bills!
They are the plans that protected the
Deckers in full. Blue Cross covers 100000
people in the Washington area. Four out of
FIVE of these people also have Blue Shield.
How Blue Cross projects you
at participating hospitals
Washington's Blue Cross Group Hospitali-
zation, Inc.) gives you full coverage for semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

farm at Gettysburg. Pa. Being President Is
the biggest honor Of his life, but by the end Of
his first term. he win have served the federal
government for about As years He feels he is
entitled to the quiet joys Of private life.
Ne Wanas 10 Get AWAY
liz YEARrss deeply for the chance to play
golf without Secret Service agents surround
ing him every yard Of the fairway. fish
without a streamside gallery. paint without
worrying that his time might be better spent
reading the latest criticism by the Demo
cratic National Committee
There are other simple things he'd like to
do. For example. reading. As it Is now. with
an 8 am to-6 pm. day in the Office plus fire.
quent evening public appearances. he has
little time for newspapers and magazines and
virtually no opportunity TO settle down with
a book. Normally. he doesn't see his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

themselves. hope differently and say little,
Democratic leaders currently have their
hands fun IN their new position Of the Con
gressional majority and are engaging in little
public speculation They are not expected,
however. to help him along to second term
any more than IS absolutely necessary.
Ihaye been covering Presidents for years
since the end Of Franklin D. Rooseyelt's SEC
end term, both Of Harry Humans terms and
MIR. Eisenhower since his 1852 campaign. !
have followed the current President a. closely
As reporter can. and l have come TO this
conclusion:
A. a the present, Mr.. Eisenhower does
mot wanl - rssn aenin. Il win rcqslire
monumental ams0snf 81 pressure from
his own party ~ the advemt Of serious
internaiional emergency 70 change mis-
attitude.
Ike.s future after 1856 seems to lie IN his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

before late afternoon. and their dinner hour
seldom could be described as family affair
because Of frequent guests and the pressing
burden Of Official entertainment.
There is another strong point which may be
overlooked by the Republicans who want him
to run again. Life in the White House is a
strain on Mrs Eisenhower, not a robust
woman. However CHEEKY she may be as she
goes about the duties Of the First Lady. this
work takes a lot out Of her. There are times
during the year when shc's out Of her bed only
few hours day. because Of the fatigue that
builds up as she buzzes from charity bazaars
to hand-siaking sessions with hundreds Of
women at time
Mrs. Elivera Doud. Mrs. Eisenhower's
mother, said IN Denver Last summer that she
did not want either Mamie or Ike 10 stay In
the White House any longer after 1856 She
Continued on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

TDERHAPs the most intriguing Washington
u question Of the next Is months Is whether
President Eisenhower win seek reelection.
Only one man has the answer = Ike, him
sell. and he's IN no hurry to supply It.
Meantime. politicians are trying to put
together an answer Of their own and they're
having hard time, Members Of the White
House staff who see the President every day
aye divided m their estimation Of what he u do.
Some Republican leaders feel certain that
y WIN run again. Other COP leaders, who
would not be adverse to the nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

MERRlMAN SAITH Is sefs5Gs Usiisd Press
repoyiey rho has bssn eossvisg fhe While Hoase
sisce 1871. He Is ihe Gsfkov b Tkaak Yoa. Mr.
President and 4 TN Esesideni rs dasy Mon Z
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Film on Switzerland
To Be Shown Toniqht

A color Aim, Scenic Switzer-
land" will be shown in the Syl-
van theater on the Washington
Monument grounds tonight.
A concert by the First Con-
|gressional Church Choir, begin
ming at $3.50 pm, will precede
the movie.
In the event Of bad weather
the program will be shifted to
the Commerce Department Audi
torium, Fourteenth street be-
tween Constitution avenue and
lE street NV. The public is in
Evited.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
". }. Hoggerty Named
New President of UCS

William j. Haggerty, Wash
ington insurance man and vet
eran Chest worker, is the new
president of United Community
Services.
Mr.. Haggerty, elected yester-
day at meeting of the UCs
Board Of Trustees, is a resident
of 4014 Oliver street. Chevy
Chase, and branch manager OF
the Occidental Life Insurance
Co. of California.
Mr.. Haggerty has served as
chairman of the Business and
Professional Unit for the 1855
campaign, chairman of small
business for 1852, zone chairman
In 1850. and has been a member
of the Community Chest Fed
Grafton Executive Committee
since 1854. Mr.. Haggerty is also
a former president, vice president
and secretary-treasure OF the
District Life Insurance General
Agents and Managers Associa-
ton.
Application Approved
The board also approved the
application of the Bakers Dozen
Youth Center for Chest support
In 1856. The center works to-
ward child and family improve
ments in No. 2 precinct,
Other officers elected at the
meeting include:
Alfred A. McGarraghy, owner
and manager, Sholl's Cafeteria.
first vice president; Mrs. De-
Forest VanSlyck, former UCS
secretary, second vice president;
Kenneth Birgfeld, assistant vice
president, American Security
Trust Co., third vice president;
John B. Duncan, recorder of
deeds, secretary; Robert Lee
OBrien. jr., vice president, Union
Trust Co., treasurer.
New Board Members
Members of the UCS board
who were elected to serve on
the executive committee for the
first time are:
William w. Everett, jr., assis-
tant vice president, Woodward
& Lothrop; Mrs. Maurice A.
Hacke. owner of the Kinsman
Optical Co.; Armiger L. Jagoe
jr.. owner of the A. L. Jagoe
Insurance Agency; George F
Kindley, vice president and Sec
retary, Edgar Morris Sales Co.:
Matt Meyer. business manager
Of the Washington Daily News.
Also, Herman L. Neugass, vice
president and store manager OF
Lansburgh's: Leo Urbanske, jr.
president of Local 1886 CWA-
Evening star., 1955-06-10

CIO. and Walter E. Washington,
an attorney.
Those reelected to the exc
cutive committee are:
Harold A. Haynes, first assist
ant superintendent of schools;
Carl E. Herrick, assistant to the
director of personnel, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture; Herbert P. Leeman, attor-
ney, and Mrs. John D. Stew
art. assistant placement chair
man of the Junior League Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Youth. HosteIs Trip

The Potomac Area Council of
American Youth Hostels will
conduct an overnight trip to
Elkridge, Md, tomorrow and
Sunday The outing will begin
at 9 am. tomorrow from the
American Youth Hostels Office.
l740 K street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
"Carefree shirt" for his free time!
1907 Dacron* short-sleeve
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS

Poe shirts all the this seoonond these ore the beouIes
keep clear eoors through countless ubbnes ond OF
being of miracle Docon'tey need pessne OF pque
tho dries minutes always have resn snu!
Choose from mint green pink blue oize and white in sizes small
medium, large and extrooge.
Dupomt. possr Fso Lanbuohs-MENS
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Try this for busness-youI want anything else! Cool
wrinkle esont has the tne oppeoonee Of costly eoon yet
ue Toored with soft slope collar with Plastic stoys French
front with peor buttons barrel cuffs Sizes IA to n white only
Lansburqhs-NfEN,S FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Haze your selection gift-,orapped free!
You'll love beo simply sud Doeron'et needs
ing! Dod love cool
and holds neer And all these DACRoN have that Lonsbueh
gifts" treot him the best!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
AUTOS FOR SALE tcon..l

CADILLAC SO ''oe" coupe; equipped
with power steering. power brakes,
.ra6ic. heater. Hydra-Matic drive,
Electric Ere. tinted glass: 2-tone
nntsh: new Wv. tires; very clean;
while guarantee. sale price. S2,6S0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

DE SOTO 1859 Firedome "s''
Sportsman hardtep: 7, and p.
sion; all-leather interior: S1.295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE AZ club coupe: ra-
dio and heater; HYDRA Matte: white
side-waH tires: uechanlcallY All:
PARSONS. your Sc. Dodsee Flynn
outh Dealer. 2l16 Nichols ave.
sc. LU. 1850.
lOLDsMOBILR SIS "9s'' coupe; blue
with white too; 9.50n miles: fully
equip: $1,000. ia. s-1973. ID
IOLnsM0BILE 1855 "9ss 4-door
hardtop; Hydra-Matic r. and h..
premium Wv. tires. turn sisnals.
electric seats. electric eve, tinted
glass, electric windows: $500 air.
conditioning. unit. ypush-button
aerial; black with white top: this
car cost $1,000; must sacrifice for
$4,000. CO. 5-S2I6.
oLDsMoBnE 1855 .sS'' de luxe
Holiday coupe. blue and white nm
ish fully equipped with power
steering and power brakes. today
only g. 99s. ccc guarantee,
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1222 2ond st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

HUDSON 40: new motor and trans
mission. Excel running eond.: SIZE
or best offer. He. 4-6051. "a
HILLMANs 1855 hardtop: sedans
conyertibles, station wagons. Fan
tastic trades on company oficial
cars. NeW-csr title and euaran.
tee. We finance our own cars at
lowest bank rates. Largest seIec-
ton Of imported and American
cars. Dealer for Austin Healey
Austin Of England. MG-Magnette,
NC, Morris Minor, Hillman, Sun.
beam. Porscf1e, Mercedes Benz
WHY'S. MANHATTAN AUTO. INC
est. 1910 9TH at r SITS. NV
NO 7-2700. Branch sales, 1910
King ST., Alex. Va. KI. S-5525.
HUDSON 40: student returning "a
Asia, must sell; accept any rea.
s0nahle offer. Contact Mr.. Shell
DON. home, NO 5-6g83. or once,
ST. $4,000 Ext. 1906 II
HUDSON 1858 Hornet 4-ooor sedan;
fully equipped: radio and heater;
2-tone green and black top; 81 ,O05
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s50o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

loLDsMoBILE 1855 '.as" hardtop:
strikinR cream and black. fully
equipped with r. and h.. Hydra
Matte, power steering and mower
brakes. electric windows. ETC.; very
low mileage: new-car conditions;
only S3,I95.
Suburban Cadillac-O lds Co.
1920 ARL. RID. BETH. OIL. e-77oo
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
AuroMoslLEs FOR SALE

FORD SIS Thunderbird; perfect in
every way imasinable; only 5000
miles; over $1,000 OF list price; {
one in q million, Cali now fol
credit. approval. TU. 2-4200. BILL
ROSS, 400 Ga. ave. NV.
FORD "a convertible; e., b., auto
trans.; excel. eond.; Sl.S50. IA
FORD rs de luxe VS. Tudor: r., H.,
orig. black finish; very clean; in
spection guaranteed; 500: SIS
down, SIS mo. JET MOTOR SALES.
2725 Nichols ave. Sc, 10. 2-0336,
FORD 1852 Custom VS. Tudor;
Fordomatic, 2-tone blue, with
matching seat covers. radio and
heater, Wv. tires, which are all
good; new battery. private owner,
selling In order TO meet service
commitments; SSsl5. CAN Mr..
WHELAE, days till $50 pm.
HU. 3-o252; evenings. 2 till o.
EN-. 3-0576 -
FORD 1858 crestline VS. Victoria
2-tone powderpud blue. contrast
ing seat covers, Fordomatic, r..
and h.. turn signals, Wv. tires
and many other accessories; one
owner; low mileage; real sharp
car; only S1,345.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. Sc. Lu. 2-9s27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
WHEELER, INC.

| CHRYSLER-P L YMOUTH- IMPERIAL
LARGEST WARRINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave, I'm. 3-4Sun
lCHRYSLER As; also De Soto ~
/ Very clean autos. We will carry
balance on terms. Call JU. 9-3400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

KAISER 40 De luxe 4-dr.: 7. .An'
inside and out. excel paint ant
no money down. VILLAGE MOTORS
INC. i4th and r. ]. ave. ne AD
LINCOLN 40 4-dr 4roas. of tht
Town: $500. HoRNER'S BUICK
LII l4th DOWNTOWN, Dl. z
LINCoLNs-'4a :-dr.; r. and h.,
SOD ~ 4.dr..r.. and h., Cd,
SSS SaaS9; 81 6 d5dr;S Hydro :, and Oh, b
E psaler Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii
LINCOLN so COSMOPOLITAN 4-dr
sedan, fully equip. one owner; In
tip-top cond,; Si.I95. IA. 5-l939
MERCURY 80 Monterey: Merc-o-
Matte. 2-tone green; fully equip
must see 10 apprec. ia. 2-62lO-
NASH 40 900 sedan; good run
ming, economical car; only $3.50,
% TRIANGLE tFoRp,
500 r. !. AVE. NE. DE. 2.63O2
NASH l947 Ambassador 4-dr.; 500
Nearly new tires with the famous
overhead value engine A good
country car WILLIAMS &
BAKER. Goth and NJ SITS. NV.
HO. 2-S700.
NASH 1850 Statesman 4-dr.: 500
A little rough locking but the en-
CINE is good. WILLIAMS &
BAKER, 10Th and NJ SITS. NV. no
2-R700.
NASH 81 station wagon; r. and h =,
very clean throushout: Inspection
guaranteed. JET MOTOR SALES,
2726 Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-03.i6,
oLDsMoBILE 81 "Ss" convert: W.
". tires. r. and h.. HYDRA; SS25
! pvt. owner. RE, 5-6S:31. Ext. 601
After q pm. XII. S-9S2t.
oLDsMoBILE 1854 super 49,
Holiuay:, r. and h., Hydra Matte,
power steering and brakes; trade
IN on rev Cadillac. A real Labor
Day spec. 81 ,2a5. AKERS OLDS-
MOBILE CADILLAC CO., Fair
lington shopping center, Alex, Va.
OV. 3-035o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '53 green 2-door: J
and B. HoRNER's COR. Buick Deal
ers. PA. We. lie. at 9th. Ii. d-B4t4
CHEW. 81 de luxe 2-door; full
equip; showroom eond.; S1s395
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave.
OIL. 5000. In the Heart Of Be
CHEV. IS VS. Bel Air hardtop;
5000. HORNERS BUICK Down
town.. I'LL 14th, -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17

sons approach shot was short
costing him a stroke Both men
had doWnhill lies ON the fifth hole
and both Ironed tho green on
their second shots.
The fnalists haIved both the
seventh and the eighth where
Critzer made one of the match s
finest shots Almost 200 yards out
from the pin Critzer selected an
eight iron and pounded the pill
within six inches Of the cup. as
fine a second shot seen in the
tourney Undaunted. Watson APP
preached equally as well but his
shot rolled into the trap on the
far side. A chip from the sand
rolled Just shy Of the pin and q
Rlmmic par four
Watson cut the champions lead
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Dennis Critzer Wins First Baskervill Bowl
Tourney With 2 Up Victory Over Bill Watson
Win Decided
On Seventeenth

4 combination Of BOOMING
drives and deadly accuracy with
the long irons clicked for Dennis
Critzer, former LongWOod Club
champion, TO overcome the steady
down tlie-middle shooting Of Bill
ly Watson and win the clubs first
annual Baskervill Bowl golf tour
ucy
Cfitzer wrapped UP the match
on The seventeenth hole while
Watson was two down with II
and 10 left 10 day Watson topped
ms drive on the sixteenth and lost
the hole by single stroke
The iinalists halved the seven
tenth with par fours giving Crit
zcf the win.
In the first round CIitzer Jump
I'd to an early lead by coping
the first hole with drive just
shy OF the green and two puts for
birdie three Watson. one down
on the second hole took advant-
age Of Critters topped iron shot
from the tee His chip from the
trap and two puts gave him
tie for the hole
Early Trouble
On rugged number three Crit
ger sliced his drive into the creek
on the right Of the fauway The
champion came out beautifully
with IA nine iron to the top Of the
hill and four ironcd Just shy Of
the green Watson. on in three,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17

.lI won over Bill BigRs and thea
loat To KidWell, who went on to
win flignt pace defeated Bill wal
and MAX watson 70 enter tlle
playofls
Ia the first flight. Jim Hickey
Non over Al LaToon then lost to
russ Baskerville. winner oves
CLUB champion Billy HAY. Proc
ton vas The victor over NJ. Il.
r tt8near ana Frank fIarwooti
lost to T S. Baskervhl) Jr ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17

Brandt balk In the seventh ac-
counted for the Tiger TALES
The Tigers 20 against Lynch
burg today and Richmond Tues
day Both outings last week were
ra.ned out and games Witn Wash
inston and Lee and Medical Col-
lege have been cancelird
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
Cumberland Still
Tied With Powhatan
For JRL Top Spot

Cumberland and Powhatan Of
the James River League both con
tinued their winning ways Id
games Sunday with the Dukes
rolling over Fife 81. and the m
dams dumping Orchid lis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
JRI standings
I'amplin Posts
81 Season Mark

Pamplin Hash school which vail
merge with AppaAa-toN Next year.
finished thsI 1855 cara w3th s.A
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Continued From Page C-l
Maryland suburbs and thereby
got the nod at tackle.
Like Harmon, who was a tackle
last year. Fred Tank Schultz
moved up from the 1854 second
team to be named one Of the
guards on the top eleven. Suit
lands 5-foot-5 George Evans,
called a "iittle tiger" by Coach
Walt Fedora, Is the other.
Another Suitland boy on the
FIRST team is the center, Frank
Black. who missed only one play
all season. when he was pulled
out to talk with Coach Fedora
during a kickoff. He made NO
poor center passes In the single
wing formation this year.
The only junior on last years
first eleven. Bill Slade Of Sher-
wood, was denoted to second
team this year because injuries
kept him out Of the lineup toe
often.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
ITerps' Aide Linked
T o Gumecock Job

The name Of Warren Giese
an assistant football coach al
the University Of Maryland. ha,
cropped up In connection with 6
report that Rex Enright. coach
and athletic director at South
Carolina, may step out Of the
coaching job there.
At College Park. Giese said
he had nothing to say on the
situation. and added that any
plans regarding his future would
have 10 wait until after the
Orange Bowl game in which
Maryland plays Oklahoma.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Columbia, S. c., quotes
Enright as saying his coaching
plans fare very indefinite. He
said there may be no announce
ment about next year until after
he returns from a meeting of the
football coaches at Los Angeles
in January.
Regarding the report that
Giese might succeed him, En-
right added, Anything that
might be said or. written now
might prove wrong later"
Evening star., 1955-11-30
|Terps Bank on No. | Jinx;
IMiomi Details Complete

voice the Maryland Quarterback
heard was his coach saying,
Look who's here."
With that the newlyweds
Joined a table Of Jim 1'atum and
his wife, Coach Duffy Daugherty
of Michigan State and his wife
and Gloria DeHaven pronounced
DeHaviland by Tatum1 and her
fiance. Daugherty told Tambu-
relic he was a dad ringer foi
Earl Morrall, Michigan States
.all-American quarterback.
~
Maryland's Bob Pellegrini ano
Nays Ron Beagle are becoming
|buddies. After a week end lr
New York as guests of Collier;
they leave tomorrow for another
round of parties in New YorE
for Looks all-American team.
Pelligrini was asked If h,
thought he could stop Ed Veret
next year, If the Maryland half.
back makes good with the Red.
skins and Pellegrini with tn,
Philadelphia Eagles. Bob replied
Il hate the thought OF tacklinl
my buddy. but ] guess 1'll have
TO do it,"
Tamburello Is the only fellow
hurt in the release of the Allan.
tic Coast Conference team sc.
lected by the ACC Sports Writer,
Association.
Tambo, who made the AP't
team, was left of and Bill Barnes
of Wake Forest made it in hi.
place That means the sports
writer's team has four halfbacks
Bob Pascal Of Duke. Vereb. Joe
Wells Of Clemson and Barnes.
The same three linemen from
Maryland made it, Pellegrini
Mike Sandusky and Jack Davis
Tamburello made the seconC
backfield with Sonny Jurgenser
iof Duke. Dick Christy of N. c
State and Jim Bakhtiar. You car
bet most coaches would take the
second backfield over the flrst q,
"a unit.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
HONORABLE MENTION

End-Henry Clay High Point; Wilson, B-Cc; Larry Gray
La Plata irving Faunce Blair TaclesKen Daniels Blair Mel
vim Meloy High Point Dan Hockett La Plata Ben zclman
Richard Montgomery Dick Hunt Sherwood Joel Kuark North
Johnson BadenSburg Nick Volonaks Oxon Hill
Guards-John Poe LAUREL Bill Boyle. B-CC Ross Holland
Wheaton; Bob Ennis Sutand; Bill AsOp. Northwestern Bill
HOnger Gaithesbmg Bill Hanson Ia Plata; Arnold
Blair Laurel BacksA Hobbs LAUREL Kenny Smith, BCC
Allan Jones' Northwestern Moran Suland Mabuy Haw-
La Plata and Ed Clements Blair Randy Bon
Tommy Lyman Richard Montgomery Bob Titt Cal
thersburg Sonny Piper and John Bowles, oxon Hill.