davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Democratic
Women Pay
Tribute

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at
tended a memorial service in
honor of her late husband
yesterday in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Ca
thedral.
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, retir-
ing president of the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
paid the following tribute to
Mr.. Wilson when she laid a
wreath at his tomb during the
noontime ceremony:
$50 long as free men every
where, but particularly in our
own country, think deeply and
fee1ingly of the foundations
which must be kept secure and
the vigilance which must ever
be maintained, SO long will
Woodrow Wilson's name be
enshrined as a symbol for us
to carry in our hearts and in
our minds to help us toward
achieving this worthwhile
goal.'
The Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., dean of the Cathedral, is
a grandson Of the late Presi-
dent Wilson. At yesterdays
thirty-first annual memorial
ceremony Canon Luther D.
Miller conducted the services.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, ST., both
past presidents of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club,
were among the many mem
bers r at the ceremony who
went on to a luncheon at the
clubhouse.
Also at the luncheon were
past presidents Mrs. Samuel
,Herrick, Mrs. Claude Pepper
and Mrs. Fred W. Morrison.
At the annual installation
of new officers after luncheon,
the following women took
Office: Mrs. Miner Hostetler,
president; Mrs. Clifford Davis,
first vice president: Mrs. Lynn
r. Edminster, second vice
president; Mrs. Ben Geaslin,
recording secretary; Mrs. Jo-
seph j. O'Connell, jr.. corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Ralph D. Pittman, treasurer.
Governors who will serve
Evening star., 1955-05-03

may be substituted for the
diced chicken breasts.
Asparagus Shrimp Salad
/ pound medium-sized shrimp,
cooked, shelled and deveine&
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
8 tablespoons finely chopped
celery
Dash thyme
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
1l2 pounds fresh asparagus,
cooked and drained
Crisp salad green's
Salt and pepper
" cup heavy cream, whipped
" teaspoon prepared mustard
teaspoon prepared horse
radish
Salt to taste.
Combine shrimp, onion, cell
cry, thyme and parsley; mix
lightly. Arrange shrimp nlix-
ture and asparagus on salad
greens. Sprinkle asparagus
with salt and pepper. Chill.
Meanwhile, combine cream
Evening star., 1955-05-03
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Joining forces in a hail and
farewell tea tomorrow at the
Army Medical Center Officers
Club will be the Army Medical
Services Women's Club and
the Women's Club of the
Army Surgeon Generals Of
flee.
Honor guests will be Mrs.
George E. Armstrong, wife of
the retiring Army Surgeon
General, and Mrs. Silas B.
Hays, whose husband succeeds
him. Mrs. Elliott O. Orsin and
Mrs. Sheldon Cartel are CO.
chairmen for the 2:30-to-4:30
affair.
Ordnance Ladies Association
The final luncheon for the
season of the Army Ordnance
Ladies Association is planned
for Thursday at the Officers
Club. Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Guests of honor are to be
the wives of the Chiefs Of
Army Technical Services. Mr..
S G. Khaliq, cultural and
educational attache, Pakistan
Embassy, will be the guest
speaker.
The wives of officers of the
Field Service Division, Mrs.
John H. Hinrichs chairman,
are sponsors for the luncheon.
Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings.
wife of the Chief of Ord
nance, win join the honor
guests, Mr.. Khaliq and Mrs.
Hinrichs In receiving the
members.
Jang0
This evening at 8 o'clock
the Junior JANGOs OF Doc
tors HOSPITAL will participate
Evening star., 1955-05-03

and remaining ingredients;
mix well. Top salad with cream
dressing. Makes 4 servings.
Fruit Chese Nodded Salad
/ envelope unfiavored gelatin
"a cup cold water
No. 2 can grapefruit Sec
tionS
tablespoon sugar
/ 8-ounce can dark sweet
cherries
" cup grated American cheese
Soften gelatin in water S
minutes. Drain Sirup from
grapefruit sections and add
enough water to make 11a
cups liquid. Heat to boiling.
Add gelatin and sugar, and
stir until dissolved. Chill until
slightly thickened. Arrange
grapefruit sections and
drained. pitted cherries in a
pan or mold and sprinkle
cheese on top. Pour gelatin
over fruit and chill until firm.
Serve on crisp green's with
dressing. Six servings.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Officers Wives Clubs
Have Busy Schedules

in a Gaping ceremony in the
Auditorium of the Medical So
ciety Building.
Rear Admiral Bruce E.
Bradley, Deputy and Assist
ant Chief of the Navy Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery, will
be the guest speaker. Barbara
Carter will receive the first
gold star ever given by JAM
GO for one thousand hours of
volunteer work, and Mary
Marecki is to receive a gold
chevron for seven hundred
hours work. the second time
this award has been given.
Naval Communications Division
The Naval Gun Factory Of
f1cers Club will be the meet
ing place tomorrow for the
wives of the Naval Communi-
cations Division.
Mrs. Henry G. Bruton will
be their honor guest. Mrs.
Gordon L. Caswell is. chair
man for the luncheon. There
will be a short business meet
ing followed by a fashion
show.
Public Health Service
The Treasurer of the
United States, Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, will be the guest speak
er at the luncheon tomorrow
of the officers Wives Club of
the United States Public .
Health Service.
Luncheon hostesses are Mrs.
Carl E. Schwob, Mrs. Murray
A. Diamond and Mrs. Norman
w. Littleton. Mrs. James K.
Shafer has charge of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

1868 terms are Mrs. Robert
Y. Kerr. Mrs. Charles s. Muir
ply, Mrs. Jackson c., Davis,
Mrs. Aime j. Forand and Mrs.
Henry C.. Soper.
The nominating committee
for 1855 includes Mrs. Fred w.
Morrison, chairman; Mrs.
Stephen p. Burke, Mrs. Oscar
Cox, Mrs. Alfred Friendly,
Miss Christine Johnson, Mrs.
Mike Mansfield and Mrs.
Charles Mehaffy.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
By VIOLET FAULKNER

For years we've been taught
that well-washed. crisp salad
greens should be torn into
not-too-smaIl pieces when
making tossed salads.
The other day, however. I
witnessed a salad demonstra-
ton and 10 and behold! the
greens were chopped very fine
with a sharp knife. Really,
almost minced. This Is going
to be hash, I thought. 1t was
only my complete confidence
in Ellen Ann Dunham, director
of the consumer service de-
partment for one of our FORE
most food companies, that
kept me from cringing at the
whole business.
Convinced was seeing
something new in salad tech
nique, waited, watched and
then tasted. The results justi-
fed my faith in the salads
creator. It was a delicious
salad.
There's good logic behind
the idea of cutting greens fine,
particularly when the salad
is served at buffet meals. 1t
is so much easier to manage.
How many times have you
tried to hack through a solid
chunk of lettuce while Jug
Cling a plate Of food on your
lap?
The new arrangement for
this buffet salad, with it's
rows of cool, fresh ingredi-
ents in rainbow display. is
specially designed for easy en-
tertaining. It will stay fresh
til the last serving, for you
can toss as little as you like
at one time and keep the
design intact.
Salad Dressing Kit
Just as buffet salad is new,
so is its dressing. made from
an envelope Of salad dressing
mix.
With a salad dressing kit
now available at your grocers,
you can shake up five different
types Of dressing in 80 Sec
onds fiat. In the kit is an
easy-to-use mixing bottle, with
measuring lines indicated for
liquids. You empty in the
salad mix first, add vinegar,
water and oil and shake. The
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Chairman Davis, of a House
District subcommittee, said today
Ihe has decided the police ano
firemen here "are due for a pay
raise"
He announced this after an in
formal conference in his office
this morning with representa-
Itives of both uniform groups
who presented schedules calling
for an increase from IA per cent
to rs per cent.
Representative Kearns, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania. rank
ing minority member Of the SUBJ
committee, who participated in
the conference, said he favored
Ia pay increase. He said he felt
the police and firemen should
get a raise since most Governmnt
workers are about to receive
such benefits.
Meet With Spencer
The firemen said after the
conference that they have an
appointment at 2:30 O'Clock to-
day with Commissioner Spencer
Evening star., 1955-06-17

of the proposals now before Con.
gress to create a modern trans
portation policy. the railroads
and railroad labor are in agree
ment as to most Of the major
objectives of the legislation.
GAS the Presidential Advisory
Committee has pointed out. this
Nation needs and must have a
strong and healthy common
carrier transportation system.
This can be achieved only
through the establishment of a
public policy which will give all
forms of transportation an equal
opportunity to compete for the
available traffic.
Sees Public Benefit
Under such modernized pol
icy. not only will the various
forms of transportation be able
to do the job for which they are
best suited, but the public also
will benefit from better trans
portation service at lower cost.
consequently, the railroads
and their employees will support
the principal aims of the legis-
lation and will work together to
bring about a public understand
ing of the great need for prompt
enactment of remedial meas
ureS."
Evening star., 1955-06-17

raise. The Senate has passed q
bill giving classified workers. in
cluding those in the District
Government, an increase Of 10
per cent. The House Civil Serv-
ice Committee has recommended
to the House a rs per cent raise
for classified workers, retroactive
to March !.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Rail Labor Joins Management
For Transportation Policy

Organized railway labor has
Joined with management in sup
porting most of the major aims
Of pending legislation to estab-
lish a modern transportation
policy the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads today announced.
The Presidential Advisory
Committee. headed by Commerce
Secretary Weeks, in its April re-
port, recommended relaxing GER
tain provisions now imposed on
the railroads. 1t also urged GER
tain changes in regulatory poll
cies of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Railroad labor and manage
ment spokesman met here at the
Evening star., 1955-06-17

and firemen's spokesmen will
take place early next week, Mr.
Davis said.
Representative KearnS left
Washington today for a few
days trip abroad, during which
he will conduct the Air Force
Symphony Orchestra in concerts
in Europe.
Representing the police were
1t. Francis H. Dunn Of the leg
islative committee Of the Police
mems Association and Pvt. Royce
Givens, president of the associa-
ton.
The Fire Department was rep
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Davis Backs Pay Raise
For Police and Firemen

to discuss the proposed increase
Representatives Davis and
Kearns said they plan to pre-
pare a bill and hoped to get
agreement on details which will
be agreeable to all parties
concerned.
Another session with the police
Evening star., 1955-06-17

resented by Capt. George E.
.Tacey and 1t. Alvin Davis.
ANY pay raises granted for the
Metropolitan Police also would
be effective for the White House
Police and Park Police.
Legislation already has been
enacted into law giving postal
workers an 81 per cent pay
Evening star., 1955-06-17

associations headquarters in the
Transportation Building, Seven
tenth and H streets NV.
Bills Before Committees
The committees recommends
tionS are embodied in legislation
now pending before the House
and Senate Commerce Commit
tees, but no hearings have yet
been held.
The association issued this
statement following a meeting
of the chief executives of all
standard railway labor organiza-
tions and representatives of the
board of directors of the asso-
citation:
After careful consideration
Evening star., 1955-06-17

77AEh HOME THEY 60 AT HAvlN.To SLEEP ANOTHER 1As.
le17l os6srd By
Evening star., 1955-09-05
.lI1l7llz,E SPECIALS

ZOO es-zss Misses Poll Skins &T
Rayon faie rayon Full straight lines Sizes 1913
$l-2.99 Misses Cotton SpoEtsweor D. 81
Pedal pushers shorts halters Broken sizes. -
l.Se-sso Misses cotton PIoy skirs 81
Many styles, colors Sizes % to 80, 32-3s
l.99 Knit Cotton Tee Tops 81
II PERI. $I-1.I9 Misses Cotton Knits . 81
Italian stripes, polo styles. smal-arge.
l.9o Orion SIipover Sweaters 81
sleeve, scoop white pastels. s44o.
Rayon satin cotton nyon sassA $3.50 s4-4oc Tor
Misses. Women's GirdIes and Ponties 81
Rayon-cotton knts 2-way stretch. Small to large.
Misses Classic or Taored Style BIouses 81
Lovely cottons Choose checks solids prints Sizes 32Ss
z00-Misses'. Women's Cotton Blouses . g, 81
Wide selection Of dress styles Broken sizes
400-Misses', Women's Handbass 81
Glorious selection in plastic calf. (plus 1oab taxi.
Misses. Women's NyIon Tieot Ponties q 60, ST
Seconds Elastic leg styles small-arge
Isss Irn,sd Iae'ed ESyon kni. Pane' $l
360-Ruffled Royon Trieot Pettieoafs 81
Sheer nylon embroidery ruffles. Small-large.
No-Iron Cotton Plisse Slips 81
Embroidery trimmed Adjustable shoulders. 324o
Misses. Womens Reyon Knit Slips Slips .,n. s,
Just 4o0-AssoHed Cotton Dresses 81
Pinaores, coat dresses. Prints, checks Broken Sizes
Pert cobbler Kitchen Aprons 81
Cotton den percales chintzes Varied colors sn,aare
Misses, Women's Fall Dress, Sport Shoes @W
secSnds Leathers sedes High medium heels Sizes 4s
Seconds. Leather uppers. composition soes 4H2-o VI
360-l.99 Plaid Royon Taffeto Pettieoots en-
Three tier styles in Fall pads Sizes small to large
l.39 Royon Knit Gowns en-
Wee. round necklines Lace trimmed Smal-large -
lf PERI 80 No-lron Cotton Crepe Gowns on
Round square necklines. Regular extra sizes. FL
360-1.39 BuiIt-Up Shoulder Slips &u
Cottons Straight cut, wide hem 36-44 u
u PERI. 9Se Nyon Stockings % 81
81 gauge. IS denier. shades. 8h-10h. n
Misses, Women's Gloves . &W
Cotton and rayons. Sizes to 8. IL
Iss ssaYv Roll Asssts s.as s. whit. say eoo 3
Eosy-core Royon Crepe Slips 81
Lace embroidery trimmed colors. Sizes 32-4o. n
Misses, Women's Slippers and Seuffs 81
Rayon satin uppers. Choice Of styles colors. 40 -
Misses, Women's Rubber Storm Boots 81
Upper pu-on styles Fit high medium low heels Sizes 49,
480-Misses' Piostic Storm Boots . g. 81
Clear plastic. Small to large. 3A ~
Misses Cotton Pisse Pettieoots 81
Cotton plsse eyelet rufred SmaI-large
Misses, Womens Silk SeoVfs z q, 81
Large 18xl8" dress scarfs. Lovely solid colors. - -
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HOME BUYS
ooGov Cotton Window FriIls

2oO-Goy Cotton Window Frils 81
Stretches windows Choose solid coors paids
lf PERI. 80 Beacon Net Curtains 81
finish cotton Solid eggshel design 30" WIDE
ToiIored Royon Glamour Curtoins 81
the pair IS" long offwhite lovely pastels
2oo-chromspun Acetate Window Dropes 81
Lusrous chromspun acetate Pinch pleated "a" long
" PERI l.99 Royon Lustron Printed Dropes 81
long, wide to the pair. Headed and hemmed.
Just 200! AiI-Stee venetian Blinds 81
Sturdy construction 1885" wide Ivory solid white
Only zoo! Small Window Veneton Blinds % &. 81
All steel 1921" wide 81" long. II
500 Opaque Cloth Window Shades 81
Seconds Spring rollers. SO" wide s. long Ivory =
Cotton Bark Dropen, SIipeover Fobries % vi. 81
Seconds. Vat dyed provincial prints SO" wide. Il
400 Decorator Sofa Toss Pillows 81
Plump cotton filled, cotton twill covers
z.o9 Quilted Plastic Heodboord Covers e.
Twin full Fits square, round, camelback styles
$50 All Nylon Tier Curtains 81
Easywash quick dry Just the IRON long.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
'!l3'EfS2';5I;II

100 Mems PIostie Roineoots 81
Vinyl plastic, snap closing, smal-large.
200 Mems Sport Stacks 81
rregulars Rayon fabrics Varied colors Broken sizes
Limited! coIorful Sport Shirts . o,$1
cottons, Dacron' blends cuff styles 10, >
N-l7
Limited-Men's Swim Trunks 81
Cottons rayons styles. Solids ances Small to x-large
200 Mems 2-Pe. Paiomos 81
Cottons Elastic waists Varied patterns ABCD
Limited-Mens Blouse Styled Joekets 81
Cotton popns rayons Unlned many colors Sizes So-46
If PERI l.o5-2.s5 Broadeloth Dress Shirts 81
Cotton. French, barrel cuffs Popular collars l4-f Sz-SS
2es-3s5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 81
Rayons, rayon CABS. Small to, x-arge.
I.95-2o5 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ST
Cottons rayons Dacron' blends Small to x-large.
l.e5-2o5 Postel coIored Wolk Shorts 81
Cottons, lnen-look rayons Small TO x-large
7oe-$l Boxer. Snap Style Shorts @ Isl
Cotton broadcoth Stripes or solid colors Sizes 2S-44
79e-Sl Nyion Stitched Tee Shirts q fa 81
Combed cotton. Nyon stitched Small to x-large
7oe-$l combed Cotton Briefs .S1
Elastic waists, white Sizes small to large
7oe-$I Ribbed Athletic Shirts q a. 81
Cotton knit Reinforced neck, Sizes 36 TO 49, -
zo5 Mems Orion, Wool Sweaters 81
100o5 wool vest style Sleeveless. Pastes 3646
295-395 FIonneI Sport Shirts 81
Cotton flannel in a variety Of colors. Small to x-large
$l-l.50 Leother Dress Belts. o t 81
Wide, widths, solid or fancy colors 28-42 -
Sill so Lined or UnIined Neekfies
Silks rayons. Wide narrow Solids fancies, ~ 70,
stripes
If Peri. 25e Hondkerehiefs 0N 81, 81
Cotons, linens Hemstitched. Whites, colors. 80
Limited Fur Fell Hots 81
Leather inner bands Snap soft brim 6S-7h.
200 Prs. Mems Dress and cosuoI Shoes 81
Seconds Leathers In OXFORD loafer styles Broken SIZES
Evening star., 1955-09-05

Cotton laee Tobe Cloths 81
Irregars 54x54 52x70" sizes Various patterns styles
400 Cotton Sheet Blonkets 81
Colorfu plaids In yellow pink blue Full twin size
SpecoI Purchase! Seotter Rugs &u
Nylonviscose and cotton 1890 size Non-skid backs
Imported Linen Tea Towels q. 81
Lint free linen. 18x36". Natural with red stripes q
Sugor Sack Teo Towels G 81
Cotton lint free White Packed in plastic bag. u " IL
Sove! Common Wosh Cloths e. 81
Seconds Cotton. varied colors. 12xl2".
lrreeuors Of Cannon Both Towels o. 81
Thick absorbent cotton. colors.
Cotton Chenille Both Mot Sets 81
Seconds l8x30" non-skd rug with matching lid
CoIorful PIostic Shower curtoins 81
Heavy plastic. White golden blue green black
500 White Muslin Pillow coses a. ST
Cleaning white muslin. 42x36" sizes.
800 Full or Twin Size Sheets %T
Seconds. White muslin Twin full TO a customer. " Il
400 Famous-Moke Both Towels 81
Seconds of sturdy cotton 20x4o" II =" IL
Contour Type Mottress Covers SV
Seconds Clear plastic full Twin with Upper
Clear PIostic Pillow Covers % SV
Heavy gauge. Upper closing Standard size. e. '"
BIeoehed White Muslin Pillow Covers o. 81
Protects pillows from soil, wear. Zip - TOT
Evening star., 1955-09-05
ToddIers' Cotton Knit SIeepe

Seconds perfects. Several colors. 2-pc. style, 04;
Youngsters Corduroy Lonses. overols ST
Fine pinwale corduroy. Elastic waists bar tackled, 38
Youngsters Boxer Style Dunsarees 81
Cotton denim Bar tackled Washable. 2-S
Youngsters Roinweor Sets 81
PaStcs Matching hoods New Fall styles
Youngsters Cotton FIonneI Shirts &V
Yoke backs long sleeves. Bar tackled fast colors 2S
Tots, Younasters Flannel Poiomos CT
Cotton flannel l-pc styles, 2-6: 2-pc. Ala
Tots PulIover, cordison Styled Sweaters &T
Orlons nylon wools Pases colors Sizes Lex
Evening star., 1955-09-05
(sI Z!3 Il! !!23'|:':|! 3!|z'
If PERI. 3.oo-4.oo Boys Long Pants

Cottons, rayons Zip front Some cufed Broken Sizes
Todders Cotton Knit Sleepers 81
Seconds perfecs Several 2pc style o4; 1-pc. 26
n PERI. l.9o-z.99 Boys Joekets 81
cottons Zip close elastic waists Broken Sizes
81 Boys Leather Dress Belts . e. S.
Cowhde, brassed buckles. Browns, blacks. 1890 - "
Boys Cotton Tee Shirts o. 81
Nylon reinforced neck sleeves. 6 to 16 u =
39e-49e Boys Knit Cotton Briefs q 81
Full elastic waists, fly front. White. sizes to 6. -
" PERT. 3se Boys Hose X. 81
Cotton knit, reinforced heel and toes 7-l0h. -
n PERT. l.oo Boys Polo Shirts 81
Knit cotton Collar turleneck styles Long sleeves. 4-6
" PERI. 1.69 Boys Flannel Shirts 81
Cotton. way collars. Plaids checks patterns. 6-l6 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
North S Squad
Completed for
Shrine Game

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 16 B.--The
Yankee squad Of "a players for
the Shrine's North-So foot
ball game in the Orange Bowl
December26 was complete today.
The North coaches. Art Lewis
of West Virginia, and Bernie
Crimmins of Indiana. yesterday
added Jim Freeman of Iowa and
Buddy Amendola Of Connecticut
to round out the roster.
Freeman is a 6-foot-4 234-
pound end and Amendola a CEN
ter. Amendola, Connecticut
captain, also may see duty as q
fullback against the South.
Coach Andy Gustafson of
Miami is director Of the game
and the South team will be
coached by Waiiy Butts of Geor-
gia and Rex Enright Of South
Carolina.
The complete North roster:
Backs-Freddy Wyant. West virginia:
Jim Miller. Wisconsin; Pat UebeL Army:
Dick Ftt1gerald, Notre Dame. Bobby
Moss. West Virginia: Jim Whitmer. Pgr-
due; Lou Mele. Utah; Jim Troelio, North
Ssstern. and Tom Troxell. Miami Of
Linemen--Pat Risceglia. Notre Dame;
Ralph Chesnauskas. Army: Tom Hai.
pe PGrdve Buay a i MadsGns cona DSa
ticut: Jim Freeman. Iowa; Gene Ka-
pish Notre Dame; Pat Fellinger. Indi-
ana; Don Holledef. Army; Sam Hun.
ginia: Bob Skoronski. Indiana; John
Miller Boston College, and Frank Papa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Ice Hockey Cord
Pits 6 High Teams

Three ice hockey team matches
involving high school players
win be held at u 9 and 8 pm.
Monday at Uline Arena.
Boys from as high schools In
the area comprise the teams.
Northern Virginia plays the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase area in the
first game. The West section Of
the District public high schools
meets the East section in the
second game ana Silver Spring
area schools play those from the
Hyattsville vicinity In the final
game.
The players have been getting
instructions from the Washing
ton Lions.
The public is invited free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Sooners Receive
O'DonneII Trophy
At Bouquet | oniqht

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 16
R.-For the second time in the
past six years. Oklahoma tonight
receives the Rev. j. Hugh O'Don-
nell Memorial Trophy. emblem
of the national football cham
pionship based on the annual
Associated Press poll.
The presentation will be made
at an award banquet.
Joe Abbott of Paterson, N j..
president of the Notre Dame
Monogram Club which offers
the trophy, will present 1t to
Oklahoma's three captains. 30
Bolinger. Cecil Morris and Eldon
Loughridge.
Ted Smits, general sports edi-
tor of the Associated Press, will
be principal speaker. Edward
(Moose) Krause. Notre Dame
athletic director, and Bud Wiki
irson, Oklahoma athletic direc-
tor and head football coach, also
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
|AU, Teachers
Pair Up Again
|IoInorroWNighi

American q. and District
Teachers viii put on another
basketball double header tonnor :
row night at AU similar TO last
nights In which AU won and
Teachers lost.
The Eagles. won over RAN
dolph- Macon. 6S-47. while Della.
ware State nosed out the Teach
ers. e4-a3. Tomorrow nights
schedule has Elizabeth City
against the Teachers and Morris
Harvey against AU.
Americans victory last night
was It's second straight In the
Mason-Dixon Conference. It has
lost three outside the league.
Center Frank Weiss was the big
scorer with 90 points and did not
play the full game. as Coach
Dutch Schulz took advantage Of
the Eagles 3l-2l halftime edge
and worked In his subs during
the second half,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Dodgers Give
Reese Ruise

BROOKLYN, Dec. Is (P.-
Peewee Reese. 36-year -old cap
tain of the world champion
Dodgers. has signed his 1856
contract but Vice President
Buzzy Bayasi, for one, hopes he
doesn't try to play every game.
Reese. first of the Dodgers to
sign a new contract, repeatedly
received a boost of $1,000 to
$4,000.
IF he tries to play $50 games
or so. he may break down in one
more year Bavasi said. but If
he plays. say 1870, he'll be good
for two or three more-and help
US a lot more that way"
Some time next season they'll
stop a Brooklyn game and hand
Reese a baseball. It will be for
his 2,000th National League hit.
He needs just "a.