davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Meet Miss Kendric k Of
He| ena Rubinstein
try living with beauty woven into your life
and you will find that beauty comes
naturally to you, oIwoys"

She'll be at JeIIeffs all week
-. and, really this marvellous
new beouty plan twenty four
hours q day every single soIi-
,tc'y doy) is just too good to
miss.
Miss Kendrick will give you q
free beauty analysis ex-
onlne your skin, advise you on
very special problems as well as
makeup, skin core. Best of all
she'll give you
Helene Rubinstein's own Tele-
vision Beouty Book your very
own boedeker to the new beauty
plan. Toke it home with you,
five by it, swear by it
make every minute Of your doy
make you Iovelier! Madame
Rubinstein's beauty book tells
you, shows you, takes you right
by the hand through q COM
p|ete beouty-Iife . your diet,
your makeup, your skin core,
even simple exercises thot make
putting owoy the Laundry, play
ing bridge, watching teIevision
port of a productive program Of
good health, and good heoIth's
automatically Iovelier you.
The book is free. Miss Ken
bricks analysis and odvice ore
free all you have to do is
come, come to JeIIeffs any doy
this week and, really, its just
too good to miss!
Street Floor,
Jelleffs F Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By the Way
Comments by'Lord Dunsony;
News From Along Party Row

MORE FROM LORD DUNSANY-At recent luncheon
given by Mrs Clifford Pinchot
of Inrdn inSa he dcco,r
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Officers
Nominated

It looks like an all Texas
year, with Sam Rayburn as
Speaker of the House, Liz Car
penter as president Of the
Women's National Press Club
and now Mrs. Omar Burleson,
wife of the Democratic Texas
Representative nominated as
the only candidate for Office
of the president of the Con-
gressional Club.
The Congressional Clubs
nominating committee reported
yesterday and membership
voting on those named will
take place next Wednesday.
The other nominees are Mrs.
Richard Simpson. first vice
president: Mrs. J. Allen Frear.
1r.. second vice president: Mrs.
Thor c. Tollefson. third vice
president: Mrs. John l.. Nc
MILAN, fourth vice president.
and Mrs. Ross Adair, fifth vice
president.
Still others include: Mrs.
Clair Engle, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Jamie l.. Whitten,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Walter Riehlman, treasurer.
The clubs regular tea will
take place Friday In the club
house with Mrs. Myron Cowen.
wife OF the former Ambassa-
dor to the Philippines, Is guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

have a truck lane for over
loaded carts and an express
lane for cocktail tidbits, which,
in this case. Tim was taking
down to Jamie McCormick's
after hunting.
Although the time is not ripe
for the real estate dealers in
the country, two big estates
have changed hands during
the past few weeks. william
John Logan. who has been
squire of Rutledge, and one Of
the mainStays of the Middle
burg Hunt for the past few
years, has bought Martha
Babcock's farm near Upper
vile and will now be a MAIN
stay of the Piedmont Hounds.
William ziegler, jr.. has sold
his Burrland farm just outside
of Middleburg, which has 460
acres and it's own race track,
to Miss Frances Sears Of
Pride's Crossing, Mass. Miss
Sears, who is in her seventies.
stirred the Nation. when, in
1925, she walked from Boston
to Providence. a 44-mile trip.
in under IL hours and all
for a bet. She made almost as
sensational news this year
when she bought over $780,
coo worth of thoroughbreds.
some of which will be stabbed
at Burrland.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Governor Of Sac PouIo, BroziI, in Capita

The Governor of the state
of Sac Paulo. Brazil. arrived
in Washington yesterday
morning accompanied by his
attractive wife and daughter.
Among their activities yester-
day was q sightseeing expedi-
ton. The Governor especially
wanted to visit the Lincoln
Memorial. as he is a great ad-
mirer of the famous President.
The Brazilian Ambassador
and Nine. Muniz gave a dinner
for them last night and today
the Ambassador gave a stag
luncheon for the visitor. They
were to leave Washington
today.
The Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de lara said good
bye last night to four members
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Founder
Is Here
ForPorty

Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, Of
Wendover, KY, who founded
the Frontier Nursing Service in
the Kentucky mountains 30
years ago, was in Washington
today to be the guest at a
reception this afternoon at
the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Jefferson Patterson.
Mrs. Breckenridge will be
introduced to sponsors for the
local FMS chapters annual
benefit on Monday night. when
monologuiSt Ruth Draper will
present her famed Company
of Characters"
The reception for Mrs.
Breckenridge was to follow the
final meeting of members Of
the Washington committee for
the benefit.
Monday nights performance
will be preceded by several
dinner parties.
Mrs. Patterson will again 'be
hostess on Sunday night at q
welcome" party for Miss
Draper.
All boxes for the benefit
have been sold. and a large
portion of the orchestra, but
good seats may still be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Eugene
ODunne and her ticket COM
mittee OF at the box Office.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Two Ahmeds Meet,
Confusion Reigns
By SeIwo Roosevelt
What's in a name?

What's In a name?
Just a lot of trouble If your
name is Mr.. Syud Ahmed,
press attache of the Pakistan
Embassy.
This week Mr.. Ahmed sent
out invitations to a party to-
morrow which read. ITO Meet
Mr.. Syed Ahmed, Information
Advisor. USIS. American En-
bassy. Karachi."
Quite a few eager beavers
phoned to ask Mr.. Ahmed if
there wasn't some mistake.
(They failed to notice the
difference in spelling of the
first names.)
Same Address-TempororiIy
In any. case, Mr.. Ahmed pa
tiently explained that the
other Mr.. Ahmed for whom he
is giving the party is a PAX
istani employe of the United
States Information Service in
Karachi who has come to
Washington for a 3-month
visit and is his house guest.
This is not the first time
the two Mr.. Ahmeds have
had problems with their
names, which are pronounced
exactly the same way.
The two men are within a
year of being the same age
and their careers have run a
very close parallel.
For nearly three years be-
fore they met they lived in the
city of Karachi and heard
about each other from time to
time. Then the inevitable hap
pened. They both got jobs
with the Ministry Of Informa-
ton and Broadcasting and
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Mrs. Davies
EntertOins
At SuIgruve

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies enter
tanned yesterday at a luncheon
to welcome Mrs. Alben Bark
ley back to Washington.
Over 100 women were pres
ent at the party given at the
Sulgrave Club. Guests were
seated at large tables that
filled the ballroom.
After a four-course lunch
con, guests heard a talk by
Mrs. Sigourney Thayer on her
recent trip to Saudi Arabia.
During her talk two models
appeared in beautifully Sc
quined and embroidered gowns
which Mrs. T'hayer brought
back with her and which are
of the type worn by Saudi
Arabian princesses in the
harems.
At Heed Toble
At Mrs. Davies table were
Mrs. Barkley, Mrs. Nathan
Twining. Signora Luciolli,
Mrs. Elliott Wadsworth, Mrs.
Buchanan Merryman, Mrs.
Anthony Drexel Biddle. Nine.
Bohemian, wife of the Swedish
Ambassador; Nine. Erkin,
wife of the Turkish Ambassa-
dor; ViscounteSs Harcourt.
Mrs. David Barry, Mrs. Dean
Acheson and Mrs. Lemuel
Shepherd.
At another table Lady Max
ins was hostess and seated
with her were Mrs. Walter
Bedell Smith, Mrs. John F.
Simmons, Mrs. Augustus Riggs
", Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Representative Marguerite
Church and Lady Moncrieff.
who is paying, her annual visit
to Washington and is the guest
of Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
who was also present yester-
day.
Also There
Other guests included Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover. Mrs,
Fred Vinson, Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. Harold Talbot,
Mrs. George Tyson, Mrs. Ed
ward Finkenstaedt, Miss Caro-
lyn Nash, Mrs. Phillip Strong.
Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs.
Matthew Ridgway. Mrs. George
Garrett and Mrs. Millard Tyd-
ings.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Star stan Photos.

,velopment Corporation and In
stitute of Applied Research Of
/, the Government of Ceylon. He
is on loan from the Interna-
tional Bank, acting in Coop
Grafton with the United Ma
tions' Technical Assistance Ad-
ministration.
The Gunewardenes also have
invitations out for a buffet
supper January % at $50 at
the Embassy in honor Of
United States Servicemen.
On January 20 the Ambas-
sador of Pakistan will give a
buffet dinner at the Embassy.
Guests have been invited to
hear Miss Uni Springling, con-
cert violinist. i,
Evening star., 1955-01-13

they sat at adjacent desks in
the same room.
They also shared the same
telephone. And Mr.. Syud All
med, who is a bachelor, claims
that one day a sweet feminine
voice called and said, ''Darl-
ing, aren't you coming home
to lunch? / thought we had
patched up last nights quar-
rel"
Syed Ahmed denies that his
wife ever made the call and
says it's all joke concocted
by his namesake.
Once Syud received an in
vitation to a reception given
by one of the ministers, but
was surprised at the cold
shoulder he got when he ar
rived. The minister seemed
very annoyed that his infor-
nation officer had not turned
up. The next morning when
Syud was asked to explain
his absence it was discovered
he had never received the
invitation. Thus Syud got
the reputation of being a gate
crasher.
Their Bosses Hove Some Nome
Then the plot thickens. In
January. 1852, Syed was trans
ferred to the Office of the
Minister of Finance, Mr.. Mo-
hamad Ali. The next month
Syud was transferred to the
Pakistan Embassy in Wash
ington as press attache. His
new boss: Mohammed Ali.
then the Ambassador. Both
Ais visited Washington last
fall and also caused much
confusion).
Usually the Office of press
attache is meant only for
foreign countries. But in July
of that year a new post was
created-press attache to the
Governor General of Pakistan.
And who was selected? Syed
Ahmed.
Comparing notes in Wash
ington this week they discov-
cred more similaritieS. Both
received their Bachelor of Arts
degrees with honors in English
Language and Literature. Both
attended the Muslin Univer-
sity at Aligarh. although it is
about 1000 miles from their
respective homes. Their uncleS
had also attended the same
university and were room
mates in 1907.
And now while Syud publi-
cizes PakiStan in the United
States, Syed advises the Amer
ican Embassy in Karachi how
to publicize the United States
in Pakistan.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
CrcIing the Countryside
Virginions Taking Annual
PosthoIidoy Vacations
By Dolores Phillips

The half-hearted preview on
Tuesday morning of a winter
that has never come was timed
with a slow exodus from the
countryside. The little bit of
snow caused a furry of lets-go-
south or lets-go-to- Ireland.
although most of the trips have
been planned as a natural fol-
low-up to Christmas and the
New Year.
Bettina Ward. wife of Mid
dleburg'S Master of Foxhounds
Buddy Ward, is going to Ire
land for a bit of hunting, Mrs.
Holger Bidstrup, who acted as
master last year when both
Wards, with their two children,
took a winter off and moved
to Ireland, is going along with
Bettina this trip. Peter Bid
strup has brought more of the
young to a hunting frame of
mind than all their parents
have ever been able to do.
ReoI Workout
Starting out last year with
a handful of eager, and not
SO eager, children :, none
of them over twelve =. she
brought them along during the
summer until she had them
taking the modified Olympic
jumps in Foxcroft's outside
course, did not hesitate to
Jump the parents who under
mounted their children. in
vited the youngsters to hunt
with Middleburg during the
early season. engineered a spe-
cial children's- hunt on Christ
mas eve when she invited
children as far away as the
Rappahannock Hunt. and
even held the hunt UP for
a few minutes when their
van, after a two-hour trip.
was late. She has lots of little
fox-hunters wishing her good
hunting during a well-earned
vacation.
The Henry Loomises sailed
on Monday for Austria, the
Thomas Delashmutts have left
on their annual trek to Vero
Beach. Fla, and probably
won't return until the gardens
of Oak Hill are starting to
bloom for Garden Week. Mrs.
John Pettibone is going to
Florida, after a short trip to
New York, and Mrs. Henry
Conkey is also planning a trip
to Florida.
New Yorker Here
While some caVe-dwellers
are lured by other pastures,
Tim Durant, master of the
Smithtown Hunt up in Long
Island, has been doing hunting
with Middleburg and Pied
mont. Tim. a master in his
own right of fox hunting, also
seems to be an authority on
grocery shopping. When caught
up in Middleburg's only big
grocery store during the rush
hour, he commented on the
lack of system at the out gate.
1t seems that up North they
Evening star., 1955-01-13
CORSETRY

SIS power net eirdles and ponties- ----3.sa
e--8e5 fishnet oirdles and ponties- s-----4So
l2-S4 and S. halter bros, some Longtime, 99e
l2-$5 inflated bros, nyIon -----------3 3.SS
8-3.o5 inflated bros, cotton z.sS
1O-Sl5 cinch-woisted stropiess bros. eIostic
and nylon --------------------
lo-5e5 longtime bros s--------------s.Ss
$50 stropIess long Line bros -------4.SS
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Exclusive! Print
Sheath Jacketed in
Linen.LOOk RGyon
by Ere Carer

doubly good investment. our slim rayon
print topped by its own ''lineny" rayon box
Jacket A straight thru spring ensemble,
with either piece doing solo service Ours
alone in Washington. Navy, turquoise, lug
gage; 1920, 14z-22h in the group.
Budget Dresses. 3rd r. Mex. Washington: Ind
r., Sifper Spring and PARKingtoR
Coll NA,. $500 10 Order
Evening star., 1955-01-13

and Nine. Mehta. who gave b
party in honor Of the alumnae
and friends Of Mills College.
Nine. Mehta visited Mills Col
lege in october, 1858. when her
husband made an official trip
to California.
Diplomatic Dotes
The Ambassador Of Ceylon
and Mrs. Gunewardene are
giving a farewell dinner to-
night in honor of DR.. Francis
Goodwin of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development.
DR.. Goodwin is leaving for
Ceylon to become the director
Of the recently established De-
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Three Couples Feted

Of their staff at a farewell din
ner at the Embassy.
Three Couples Feted
The guests of honor included
the retiring Military Attache
and Sonora de Izurieta, the
Naval Attache and Sonora de
Nagel, Col. and Sonora de
Perez and Col. and Sonora de
Torrealha.
Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Valenzuela,
Mr.. Jose Miguel Barros, Mr..
Gustave Valdivieso, Col. and
Mrs. Diego Barros and 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Luis Botteselle.
Also entertaining last night
were the Ambassador of India
Evening star., 1955-01-13

35-loo5 to oo5 misses and jr. sizes, wool
Jerseys, woos and some royon orepes,
$40 and $l2
23-22 .o5 to SIS novelty wools, royon crepes,
some with royon toffeto, some brief sizes.
$l6
2O-29. .o5 to S35 wool or royon crepe dresses,
$l9
lo-S39o5 wool, also royon crepe afternoon
dresses -$z8
21-3oo5 to S45 misses wool costumes and
wool or foyon crepe dresses $z8
1895 wooIs, royon erepes and few silks.
S34
1885 TO 6995 designer originals, inelud-
ing Mountain Home -------$44 ond $4S
l4-S75 and S85 designer dresses, some Eisen-
berg Originals
Evening star., 1955-01-13
SPORTSMAN

3o-S25 wool jersey sports dresses
5o-22 95 wool jersey sports dresses
1885 velvet jumpers, wool tweed dresses,
SIS
75-l795 and 22o5 wool skirts-------S.SS
lo-2eo5 wool wrop-oround skirts----i2.S8
7 1926 to S35 roincoots
l2-S45 knit dresses
45-7.o5 to 1888 wool jersey bouses.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
RALEIGH HABERDASHER OPEN TODAY 1880 TO PM.
COATS and SUITS

4-Sllo fur-Iined topPers- $7S
5-Sl to $l25 luxuriousIy furred coats, $S9
4-l2o5 to 1895 winter coots with lovish
fur collars or cuffs $lO9
4-S1l5 Forstmonn wool tweed coots, ir. size,
$7s
3-Sllo AnqIo strow-textured wool coats. $83
3-6o75 reversible wool tweed eoots---$4S
$50 IS Llama ond- wool eoots-------v $4S
3o-S85 TO So8 Forstmonn, Anglo or Juilliord
wool coots S59
SO. IS one and two Of kind wool suits,
$50
6-Ao.o wool shorkskin suts---------S33
$50 IS wool, fubock toppers-
Evening star., 1955-09-19
|MoryIond Gets Warning
of UCLA AerioI Attock

Red Sanders passes up this pre.
game test.
This win be the first trip East
for the Bruins. woo have Visited
Purdue in the Big Ten and Flor
ida In the Southeastern Confer
|ence on the. longest trips they
have taken.
Tatum was amused over o
story that Hyland. former STAN
ford great. whote for the Times
last week. saying the. Bruins
were "overrated.' and edo not
rank in the top 10 in the country
today =
.ole Red Sanders planted that
story" Tatum said with q laugh.
HE and Hyland are great bud
dies and apparently UCLA
needed some prodding, SO Hyland
wrote something that was sup
posed to make 'ern mad"
Meanwhile. Joe Blair. Mary
land sports publicist. returned
after fiye days in Columbia. Mo-.
to an almost hopeless situation.
The game viii receive the great
est press coverage Of any in
Maryland history and there Just
isn't enough room to put every
body in the press box that was
built before the Terps became
"a power.-WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1955-09-19

Vic Kelley, UCLA's sports
publicity director. arrived today,
spreading the word that Mary
land Coach Jim Tatum already
has feared. The Bruins, Kelley
says. viii be q more wide open
team this year than when they
beat Maryland IN 1854 without
% forward pass.
Kelley points out the defense
Is not as good tsomething Ta-
tum doesn't 60 for) and that
passes are going to have to play
. more prominent part In the
attack.
Kelley and Dick Hyland,
sports writer of the Los Angeles
Times, were the first Of thesvisi-
tors to check in at the Dupont
Plaza Hotel. the home Of the
Bruins during their stay here,
The team win work out In
California Thursday and stop
over briefly in Denver en- route
here. The Bruins are scheduled
Ito arrive Thursday night ct IL.
uCLA has reserved Byrd Sta
dunn for Q brief workout Friday
afternoon. It Is customary for
the Bruins to don game uniforms,
check them for perfect 1T and
then 60 through q 10-ininute
signal drill, Sometimes Coach
Evening star., 1955-09-19

|Laughery, the latter playing for
the first time in three years.
Long Runs Tire TambO
One reason for the lack OF
spark by the first team after
Missouri started its comeback
was that Tamburello had had it.
The Terps' fiery quarterback
intercepted a pass on the last
play of the half and returned
lit 80 yards officially. but ran
at least twice that many yards
with all his scampering.
On the first play after the half
Ihe returned the kickoff 40 yards.
After that. Tambo couldn't move.
The heat. those two long runs
and the fact that he had been
taking treatments for his legs
that might have weakened him.
combined to slow him down. He
even was walking back to the
huddleS.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Forged Title Bout N Tickets
Sell at Premium in Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10 ~
Police have reported q -FOUR
ishing sale Of forged tickets for
q Pittsburgh theater's televisicr
showing Of the Rocky Marciano-
Archie Moore heavyweight
championship fight tomorrow
night.
Lawrence j. Maloney. assis-
tant police superintendent. said
q special squad has been inves.
tigating the sale Of counterfeit
tickets for the last four days. He
said he has no idea Of how many
tickets have been sold.
Maloney said some of the fake
tickets sold for as high as 81
The regular admission price is
only $3.50.
Five Pittsburgh theaters are
scheduled to telecast the closed
Evening star., 1955-09-19
|KroII Earns =
$4,000 With
|PIoyoff Win

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10 (Rl,
Ted Kroll. who says he's lost
four >playofis In the past three
years, won Q big one yesterday
when he sank q 30-foot putt on
1.-THE first extra hole Of q sudden-
death match with Doug Ford
1.-THE PGA champion. TO take
$4,000 first money In the Daily
News Open golf tournament.
KroN was four strokes behind
Ford, the leader, as yesterdays
lhnal round started but shot .
one under par 81 while Ford
scrambled for q II that left them
lknotted at 2T3 each for the "a
IholeS.
Kroll, from Bethesda, Md. and
lFord, who plays out Of Kiamesha
Lake, N. r, took q 10-rninute
break and then teed on for ths
short sudden death match
lKroll's drive was $50 yards and
IFord,s was ais yards. Their sec.
'ond shots left Ksoli 10 feet closei
land after Ford's 40-toot putt wa,
three feet short Of the cup, Krol
ended the match. Ford won $2..
loo.
Deadlocked for third were
Marty Furgol. Lemont. Ili. and
Ilittle-known Doug Higgins, Of
Midland, Tex. the early leader
with 274 each. Furgol finished
with a 64 and Higgins with b 50
The top 90 money winners:
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Presldent.s .. Csp

,r.. ,iTI rlnai ns1I v.,....
v Lee schoenith. Miss Pepsi. driven
y Chuck Thompson, and Miss q. 8,
entis fnished 's hsst p and second oD 'pRsr we're
the start.i Miss Cadillac. John Ban,
d1oppsd out of the fourth lap. Speed:
%;:i TSt., gS,nss; ss1s;s,.l lgs%p0 s9p VI, see; g
ssss9: MS: Ms: rssS;I. prs2Ss;II 500 S-Miss Q. g.
American spesdbest Chsnpissshiy
is iss heat; Ms. y O. !set 5sr.;
sMDeTa ny swestie. Don Don wilson n
ds dgrssthlsss, jay Murphy. Speed: ioo.-
r.Ss, s:., D.r. .E';; \, :...i,.!' Il 'isi:.s: ms::
r.s. sse &, :s.:.i: :::; :a';' sss
essescssSi ss.csSiie:iSsA asi Hyars,l.n.s
First sl,minssticn heat: iIRass Hawk
WS1mi.ysS;;re WEnSla Eel a:rr A Rasisfbs1 Iii
silver Spring. Nd. d. speed, s5.Sss mph
Second elimination. heat. i-F BaI.
ton Wells. New Castle, Del; &c. w
!is1s aoss, ySnSai wsSains.Sn aSrisSs sDs:dv non
Final heat: i--RsitlsE S.--Weiisi 3
Points i.-nsitssi F6o; s-wslls
100. Retisel wins on time,) 9--Hawk
80 lS8- -Cuble-Ine Hydreplanss
First elimination heat: don Da.
ssgls. @aIR Glen RurPis Ac: AZ ssasdy csss ses:,
WormsleysbITg. Pa spsed 81; ;A6i Rph
Johnson. cambridss. Nd; s-Roberi
EnsiisS. hostkaslS. IN n. ,. i sssss, Sz.szl
III. 20
Evening star., 1955-09-19

Continued From Page A-20
completed three and had two
intercepted. The Terps tried
only nine last year against UCLA,
but then they had Joe Horning
and Ronnie Waller ct halfback
and Dick Bielski at fullback.
Quarterback Frank Tamhurel-
10, Lynn Beightol and the half
backs who throw undoubtedly
will be working on the air game
this week. One practice was
scheduled today. at 8 O'Clock, and
like others win be as closed as
possible.
The four players hurt Satur-
day, including Ralph Hawkins
who stepped on broken glass In
the dressing room after the
game, all viii be ready for
|UCLA.
Tackles Ed Heuring and al
Wharton suffered rib bruises but
mot fractures. Guard Gene Dy-
son required four stitches for a
Ilacerated cheek and Hawkins.
who did not play. had three
stitches taken in his foot.
Tatum Cheered by X-Rays
Tatum was relieved when he
received the X-ray reports on
Heuring and Wharton. And after
they were hurt he was thankful
he had taken eight tackles to
Missouri. Stan Polyanski was
added to the squad at the last
minute and he played the entire
last quarter.
The second team was a dis
appointment. with Lynn Beightol
having q particularly bad day,
but the coaches were not as
lperturbed about it as one would
think. 0
Tommy Mont. the Maryland
backfield coach who Is not one
to get all worked up. couldn't
lsee what all the fuss was about
over the close call.
| ''After all. we had IL players
who were playing varsity football
| for the first time" Mont pointed
out.
They were Nick DiCizzo andc
Ron Athey, guards; Moose
Turner at end; Stan Polyanski
and Don Healy. tackles: Wilbur
Main. Gene Alderton and Fred
Tullai, centers; Jack Healy, half
back: Fred Hamilton and Phil
Perlo. fullbacks. and Bob
Evening star., 1955-09-19
IMoore's Mother
TO See Title Fiqht

PITTSBURGH, Sept. I9 F1.--
Mrs. Lorena Reynolds leaves here
today for New York where she'll
watch her son, Archie Moore. try
to wrest the heavyweight boxing
championship from Rocky Mar
ciano tomorrow night at Yankee
. Stadium.
Mrs. Reynolds said Archie sent
her two ringside tickets. She'll
be accompanied by her second
husband, Arthur Reynolds.