davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

. There's Weathermaker suited
to any hOme-new or old.
Fits in few square feet.
Installs in utility room, basement,
Either water or air cooled.
closet or attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Should you purchase a
Carrier Neathermaker of
the 2, 3 or SHIP. size for
YOUR home during this Com
test, and win the contest.
too, YOU will get refund
of the price of the unit
purchased and m TO $500
for the instaila tion.
EMPLOYEES Of United Clay
Products COMPANY. Carrier
Corporation, Carrier Deal
ers or their advertising
agencies COR members Of
their familiesl are not ella
BILE TO enter this contest.
Only one entry per family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. May 10 t1.-The Asso-
eiated Press index OF important COM
modify prices declined this week to
1I1.IS from 17l.97 week ago and
ia 81 a year ago.
Two fthe omponents--industrialS
and food--reached new 1858 lows Live
stock also declined. Higher were textiles.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Congressional Club
Marks Founders Doy

The Congressional Club cell
ebrated its 47th birthday an
niversary yesterday with a
members-only brunch in honor
of its founders. past presidents
and brand-new members.
The club. formed to serve as
q social center for congress
sional wives and daughters.
has been holding the annual
Founders Day gathering since
1948.
A leisurely, informal party
featuring a birthday cake,
"reminiscences, gifts and SkitS,
it is held as close as possible
to March 4, the date the first
preliminary meeting was held
to plan the club.
Forty-seven CondIes
Bowls of pink and white
carnations and orange mas
turtiums were on every table,
f1anked by piles of gifts wrap
ped in blue. Mrs. Omar
Burleson of Texas. president
Of the club. presided over yes
terday'S festivities, which
started when Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, a past president and
and the wife of Supreme Court
Associate Justice Burton, lit
the At candles on the cake.
The group then sang
Happy Birthday to Us" and
then devoted themselves to a
brunch of creamed chicken on
toast, salad, fresh rolls and
jelly. ice cream, cake and
coffee.
After the luncheon Mrs.
F'inis Garrett. widow Of a
Evening star., 1955-03-04

ing Stock Exchange President
Keith Funston to the witness
stand as the guest speaker"
it struck new high in polite
Capitol Hill investigative pro-
cedures.
There must be more men in
town than meet the eye. A
letter from a University Club
member recently said that not
only did he long to meet some
attractive women but he knew
plenty of bachelors between
the ages of 40 and SIS who
didn't know any women in
Washington. All I can say is
if they stay in the University
Club. especially above the
second floor, they never will
meet any.
SmoII World Dept.
Returning today from a
two-month honeymoon whirl
in Europe, Rahel and Fontaine
Broun will be crammed full of
news gathered in 10 countries.
At the start they had no sooner
landed in Cannes, France, and
whipped through a perfume
factory in nearby Grasse than
they bumped into the Paul
McNutts and Conger Pratts,
who were on their round-the-
world cruise. :. They flew
over to Algiers to visit the
fabulously beautiful house and
gardens of American Consul
General Lewis Clark and his
wife Anne. They toured the
winding streets in the Casbah,
found Casablanca extremely
unsettled: taxis won't drive out
of the city in the evening.
somebody is killed there every
nlgnt.
They next went to Frank
furt, where they stayed with
the former Rahel Davies sis
ter. Emlen Knight Grosjean,
and her husband Bob who are
occupying the very handsome
house that has been the abode
of both Gems. Eisenhower and
Clay. The Grosjeans see
a lot of Janet and Tracy
Barnes, who are stationed
there. Then came a fast
visit with the American Min
lister to Luxembourg and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan.
From there they flew to
Madrid with the outline of the
Bay of Biscay, on one side
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Hayler is q graduate of the
United States Naval Academy.
He is with the Office of the
Chief Of Naval Operations.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
Morrison-K Kirk
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harry j.
Morrison of Falls Church and
Altus, Okla, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Juanda to Mr.. Howard A. Kirk,
jr., son of Mrs. Marguerite
Yansen Kirk of Cradock, Va,
and Mr.. Howard A. Kirk of
Portsmouth, Va.
Both Miss Morrison and Mr..
Kirk are students at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Senser- Connolly
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle H. SenSer
of Mount Rainier, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Helen to 1t.
D. Thomas Connolly, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly Of
Washington, Pa. and West
Miami. Fla. The wedding will
take place this summer.
Miss Senser is attending the
University of Maryland. 1t.
Connolly is a graduate Of the
University of Maryland and is
now in flight training at Webb
Air Force Base, Big Spring,
Tex.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
|McKoysGW
Last inSeries
IOfDinners

Secretary of Interior and
Mrs. Douglas Mckay enter
tanned last night at the last in
the series of four dinner
parties they have been giving
at the 1925 F Street Club this
week for friends from the
cabinet, congressional and dip
lomatic circles
The dinner list of 40 guests
at last nights fete included
bureau heads and the Secre-
tariat of the Department of
Interior.
For the occasion, Mrs.
Mckay wore a ballerina length
blue lace gown with satin slip
pers of a matching color.
The four large round dinner
tables were decorated with sill
yer bowls of pink roses and can
dies in silver candlesticks. AS
pink is the cabinet wife's
favorite color. she utilized it in
the flower decorations that
gave a spring-lik effect to the
other rooms Of the club.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Tennessee Congressman, spoke
on behalf of the founders of
the club; Mrs. Clifford Davis,
whose husband is a Represent
ative from Tennessee, spoke as
past president. and Mrs.
Richard E. Lankfort of Mary
land, president of the Bath
club, the newest Of the con-
gressional wives clubs, spoke
for her group.
Mrs. Garrett was the only one
of the founders present. Other
past presidents. in addition to
Mrs Burton (1945-40 and
Mrs. Clifford Davis 1947-49
were Mrs. Porter Dale of Ver-
mont Q929-3D, Mrs. Daniel A.
Reed of New York (1937-39,
Mrs. Edward r. Burke OF
Nebraska Q939-4D. Mrs. John
Tabor of New York 1941-43),
Mrs. Ralph Church of Illinois
(herself now a member of Con-
gress) (1949-50), Mrs. James
C. Davis of Georgia (195l-50
and Mrs. Lawrence Smith OF
Wisconsin Q953-4D.
Telephone Skits
Several of the new members
Joined forces to produce
series of telephone skits,"
which actually were almost
literal playbacks of the con-
versations the newcomers had
had with Mrs. Daniel Flood of
Pennsylvania when she had
called to ask them to take part
in the talent show"
Mrs. Flood explained that
she found the series of calls
so hilarious, with one woman
after another playing varia-
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Miss Mosterson
Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel S.
Masterson announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Louise Marie to Mr.. Gino S.
Valenti, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaetano Valenti of University
Park, Md. An early spring we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Masterson is a graduate
of the College of Notre Dame
of Maryland. Mr.. Valenti was
graduated from the Catholic
University of America. At pres
ent he is connected with the
Washington District, Corps Of
Engineers of the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Exclusively Yours BETTY '=%rs
BETTY BEAlf
Four New European Ambassadors to Speak at Luncheon
Rohe and Fontoine Broun Return Todoy From Europe

and on the other the jagged,
snoW-capped Pyrenees noun
tains glittering in the sun.
Frances daughter and hus-
band. the Marqueses de Villa
verde, Joined them for cocktails
at the Ritz and they all went
dancing together.
The baby that was born to
the Villaverdes since their
visit here last summer, says
Rahel, is their only son and
since she's Francois only child,
the little boy has been given
the name of Franco instead Of
Villaverde.
They dined with Teresa
Walmsley and the Miguel
Echegarays there. Teresa left
Moscow where her husband
Newly is posted, to be with her
sick mother in Madrid. -. They
bumped into Elisabeth Angelin
and her Italian bridegroom.
Cesare Pasquinelli, and had
cocktails with Jane and Homer
Byington. AS No. 2 man at
our embassy in Madrid, Homer
fell heir to a fine old palace
owned, says Rahel, by our
Government. Teenie and Dick
Hawkins. who were on their
way to his new job in Bilbao,
Spain, and who were at Rahel
and Fontaine's wedding recep-
tion in January, were also at
the ByingtonS. -.
Today is the 42d anniversary
of the day Speaker Sam Ray
burn came to town and saw
Woodrow Wilson inaugurated.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

their daughter Ruth Elaine to
Mr.. Robert Allen Willet, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Allen
Willet of Washington.
A March wedding is planned.
Bernordi- -Borbee
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bernardo
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joan to Mr..
Torrance r. Barbee. brother
of Mrs. Donald L. Kelley, sr.,
of Wheaton.
Mr.. Barbee is serving with
the United States Air Force
at Mcclellan Air Force Base in
California.
Nicholson -Mensh
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice c.
Nicholson announce the en-
gagement of their daughter.
Charlotte Sue to Mr.. Michael
Mensh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus MenSh.
Miss Nicholson attends
George Washington University.
Her fiance is a senior at Cor
nell University.
Sillimon- Hoyler
Col. and Mrs. Frank Silliman
III, of Camp Rucker. Ala,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Eng
lund to Comdr. Robert w.
Hayler, jr., USN, son of ret.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Robert
w. Hayler of Muncie, Ind.
Miss Silliman attended Vas
sar College and the George
Washington University. Comdr.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K.
Winters of Bethesda, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret Ro-
berta to Mr.. James AlaStair
Collingwood Andrews, son of
DR.. and Mrs. James C. An
drews Of London, England.
The wedding is planned for
April.
Miss Winters is graduate
of Denison University. She
also attended the University
Of Bombay. At present she is
with the Student International
Travel Association in New
York City.
Mr.. Andrews graduated with
honors from London Univer-
sity in civil engineering. After
several years of professional
work in London and Canada.
he is now associated with
firm of highway consultants
in New York.
lone-MeMonus
Mai. Arthur j. Lang,
U. S. NJ. c., retired, and Mrs.
Lang of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Sarah Jane to Mr..
Joseph F.. McManus of Jamai-
ca Plain, Mass. The wedding
will take place in April.
Stru9Iio- Marquis
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Strug-
liza of Cortland, N. Y, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Lena Annette
to Mr.. John B. Marquis, son of
Evening star., 1955-03-04

at the willard HOTEL.
Although the distinguished
quartet individually are of con-
siderable interest as among
the newest and most impor-
tant diplomatic hosts here
which will insure them a
goodly audience from the
"glamor" contingent - they
will be confronted with a very
serious question. The subject
is one that our State Depart
ment would like the answer
to-"How Can Europe Be-
come a Greater Force for
Freedom?" The stellar cast
discussing this opportune top
ic will be French Ambassador
Couve de Murville, Italian
Ambassador Manlio Brosio.
Spanish Ambassador Jose
Maria de Areilza and Greek
Ambassador George Melas.
These four could pack 'em in
even without talking.
X X X
Girls who complain that
there's a dearth of rich men
in this town should start at
tending the hearings in the
Senate Caucus Room. While
the stock exchange is being
investigated the place is so full
of well-turned-out, well-man-
nered, well-to-do gentlemen
that it makes gal feel well
just to sit in such surround
ings. The room is just oozing
civility.
When distinguished and
dapper-looking Senator Pres
colt Bush introduced tall,
handsome and romantic look
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Star STAFF Photo,

"The only talent I have culti-
vated for a long time is that of
a grandmother entertaining
her grandchildren. l have 16.
I could bring along a few pic
lures of each. But then what
would you do if all the grand
mothers started digging out
pictures?"
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Delphis Marquis
of Hartford, Conn.
Miss Struglia is a graduate
of Cornell University and In
diana University. Mr.. Marquis
is with the Applied Physics
Laboratory of Johns Hopkins
University.
Cospor-PooleIIo
Announcement is made by
Mr.. John Caspar of the en-
gagement of his daughter
Mary Helen to Mr.. Louis F.
Paolella, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emilio Paolella of New Haven,
Conn. The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Mrs. Cas-
par.
A spring wedding is planned.
Poyne- -Wondrock
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph r.
Payne of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Joan
to 1t. Walter M. Wondrack,
USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Wondrack.
Bieley-Hott
Mrs. Walter Raymond Ward
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Jaquelyne
Anne Bigley. to Mr.. Richard
Lee Hott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Atlee B. Hott of Paw Paw,
w. Va.
An April wedding is planned.
Reid-WiIIet
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance F. Reid
announce the engagement of
Evening star., 1955-03-04

tions on the theme of no
talent. that she decided to
make that the theme of the
show. Some samples:
Mrs. George Huddleston of
Alabama: Lets face it,
dahhhling. There's only one
woman from Alabama with
talent"
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Mrs. E. Keith Thomson of
Wyoming. when told someone
else had suggested her as one
with talent: "Oh. that dirty
dog"
Mrs. John F. Baldwin OF
California: I'm just a nat
ural-born clerk"
Mrs. H. A. Dixon Of Utah:
Evening star., 1955-03-04

F r e n c n,
I t a Ii a n
Spanish and
Greek Am
basSad o RS
W i'll c u t
their capi-
tai oratori-
cal teeth be-
4O1S q 4aA 81
audience at
a luncheon
to be given
b y t h e
w o m e n S
N a tion nal
Press Clu b
Evening star., 1955-03-04

-Four new ambassadors to
the United States will make
their speaking debuts in
Washington on the 22nd. The
Evening star., 1955-03-04
500 Gift Check

The Silver Spring Business
and Professional Women's Club
has presented a 500 check to
the Norwood Special School
for mentally retarded children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
WEEKEND FIGHTS

New York, stopped Charlie Titone. 1873
Brooklyn, t2)
PHILADELPHIA--Fra Anselm. 1855
Philadelphia, outpointed Rudy Watkins
so, Baltimore, 90.
MARSEILLE, France-Emile Chem.
anH, 11S. France, outpointed Peter
nan. 119h. Scotland, dO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Gonzales Beats
1rabert Again

CINCINNATI, Dec. - (R.-
Pancho Gonzales whipped Tony
Trabert in straight sets, 60,
rs, in Tony's first appearance
as a professional tennis player in
his home town.
Gonzales, showing terrific
power and plenty Of speed, took
a 20 lead last night in the Ma
Ition-wide tour Of the tennis pro-
lfessionals.
During the first set, Trabert ap-
Iparently had a point three times
but Gonzales returned the shots
with amazing accuracy. When
Gonzales finally took the game,
ITrabert hit the ball high up into
the crowd Of 1884 in a display
Iof temper.
Trabert went ahead, As, in
the second set but Gonzales took
three straight games for the VIC
tory.
Tony said he was not dis
Icouraged and was confident he
could whip Gonzales once he got
used to his service.
Pancho Segura defeated Rex
Hartwig OF Australia. 80. in a
single professional set.
Trabert and Hartwig, the new
corners to the pro ranks, defeated
for the first time the old pro-
fessionals, Gonzales and Segura,
in a doubles match, 1-6, Ga,
I8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
STATISTICS

he's a good passer. good ball
handler and he's experienced.
Ralph Guglielmi, a little
puzzled and a bit disillusioned
by the fact that he got into the
game for only a few minutes on
defense yesterday, won't be back
next year. The Notre Dame
rookie is scheduled to enter mill
tary service in February.
But the Redskins potential
No. 3 boy Of SO, Southpaw Fred
Wyant Of West Virginia, was in
the coach's Office after the game
Wyant may be in Dorow's shoes
next year, ready, willing and
waiting to play quarterback, but
seldom used. When the Noun
taineer was picked in the third
round of the abbreviated draft
meeting at Philadelphia two
weeks ago, the" Redskins an
nounced he could be used on
defense, and probably would be.
They said the same of Guglielmi
after claiming him as their No,
l choice q year ago. and 1t al
most turned out that way.
The Redskins have a raft Of
highly regarded players due
back from military service next
autumn, including End Steve
Meilinger of Kentucky, their
Continued on Pare C-3, Col, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
BY the Associated Press

This will be a week Of i'm
portant tests for many Of the
Nations leading college basket
ball teams seeking to escape the
fate of high-ranking Kentucky
and Illinois.
San Francisco, for one, will
swing back into action Friday
night after a To-day layoff
meeting a good Marquette club
in the opener Of the DePaul
tournament in Chicago. The I'M
beaten Dons, defending NCAA
champions and rated No. In
the preseason Associated Press
poll, have victories over Chico
State. Southern California and
San Francisco State.
Kentucky, Illinois FAN
The Chicago tourney is certain
to prove a stiff test for the Dons.
If they get past Marquette. they
must meet the Duquesne-De Paul
winner in the finals Saturday.
Duquesne was one Of the teams
which showed to good advantage
over the week end. winning the
Steel Bowl title over Pittsburgh.
71-49.
North Carolina State. Utah.
Alabama. Dayton and Brigham
Young were other top-ranked
schools which came through.
However, Kentucky (No. q and
Illinois mo. 81 were beaten The
Wildcats, who hardly ever lose at
home. were surprised by Temple,
1851, while Illinois, after run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
op College Elves Face
Week Of important I ests

ming up q 13-point halftime lead,
bowed to Missouri, 74-73.
Third-ranked N. c. State
Idowned Eastern Kentucky, 1914
for its fourth in a row and 18th
straight victory over a two-yeal
span. Utah. No. S, continued te
impress with a 1858 triumph
over Arizona. Alabama. rated
sixth, won the Birmingham
Classic by overwhelming Val
|pariso. 1886. Seventh-rankec
Dayton tripped Toledo, $3.50
and Brigham Young. No. 10
rolled over Oregon, 1852.
Good Games Tonight
The top 10 teams may be
scrambled after Saturdays re-
suits are in. There might, in
fact, be a few surprises after
tonight's action.
Fourth-ranked Iowa, the Big
Ten champion of last season,
meets Colorado, which has looked
good in victories over Oregon
State and Oregon.
And Kentucky will have an
opportunity to make amends
against DePaul, which is 81
for the year.
In other important games,
Louisiana State is at Rice, Okla
homa at Ohio State, SMU at
Wisconsin. Tulane at Texas A6sM
and Oklahoma A6sM at Baylor.
Tomorrow night N. c. State
takes its perfect slate against
Clemson while Duquesne meets
st. Francis (Pa.). On the same
See BASKETBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Clair Agrees TO Coach
IOttuwu for Two Years

OTTAWA, Dec. IL R.-Franl
Clair, former coach Of the To.
ronto Argonauts, has agreed II
sign two-year contract to coach
Ottawa's Rough Riders.
Clair. who conferred here with
officials Of the Big Four Club
Friday, telephoned the president
Dave Gill, last night from Gin
cinnati to say he would accept
the Ottawa contract terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
WIN BOOSTS MARK TO 8AND 4
No Stond-Pot Policy
Likely for Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

The Redskins put a "help-
wanted" sign In the window to-
day after closing their most sue
cessful season since 1945 with d
28-17 victory over the Pittsburgh
ISteeiers at Grifhth Stadium be-
fore 20,547 shivering fans.
It means that as much as
Coach Joe Kuharich prizes this
1855 squad, which COMPOUNDED
the experts by winning eight Of
IL games, he doesn't intend to
stand pat next season. Even II
all 80 players were returning
changes would be in order. But
at least one. and possibly several
Others. are ticketed for military
service.
Every boy out there today
earned an invitation to training
camp" Kuharich said. but IL
we find somebody who can dc
the job better we'll take him. We
hope to improve those positions
where we're a little weak and II
a new man can beat out q vet
eran wen keep him and let the
old one CO."
Kuharich tipped his hand on
one phase of his 1856 planning
by starting AL Dorow at quarter
back and playing him on offense
Throughout the first half, which
ended with Pittsburgh leading.
Il4-7. After the game he an
Inounced that AL will be one of his
Iquarterbacks next season.
"Dorow won't be just a good
quarterback" Joe added. but q
great one. He knows the moves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
ny the Associat ted Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON-BobbyM Murphy, l46h, Bos.
ton. drew with Chico vstar. 1871, STAN
ford, Conn. uO.
LOS ANGELES-Jimmy Palazzola. 164,
Los Angeles, outpointed Pedro Gonzales,
1fAz, Pittsburgh. 10l.
PATTERSON. N. Carlos Ortez, 129,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
NIL STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington. IS: Pittsburgh, II.
New York. "a; Detroit. 10.
Los Angeles, 81; Green Bay, II.
San Francisco, So; Baltimore, "a.
Cleveland. 35: Chicago Cards, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
PoroIyzed FuIIbock
Gets $4,000 Gift
From Kentuckiuns

CHICAGO, Dec. IL R.-Allen
Felch, former University Of Ken
lucky fullback who was paralyzed
by a swimming accident while in
the Army, received a check for
$4,000 yesterday from football
fans.
The presentation was made in
a ward Of Hines Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital by Bob
Hardy. Kentucky's co-captain
and Bernie Shively, athletic d.
rector. while Felch's wife,
Glenna, looked on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Purdue Picks
'MoIIenkopf as
Head Coach

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. /:
R.-Kenneth (Jack) Molten
kopf, Purdue University lint
coach, was elevated to heac
football coach, today to sue.
coed Stu Holcomb, new athletic
director at Northwestern Uni
versity
Frederick L. Hovde. Purdue
president. announced the selec-
ton of Mollenkopf, whose
powerful lines have featured
Boilermakers team since he
came here with Holcomb in 1947
Mollenkopf. a football enc
and baseball catcher at Bowling
Green (Ohio) University, had an
outstanding high school coach
ing career after his graduation
in 1881. He has never beer
head coach Of a college team.
He was head coach at Waite
High School in Toledo for II
years before Holcomb brought
him to Purdue. His Waite teams
claimed the Ohio prep cham
Ipionship three times.
Mollenkopf. a 50-year-old ag-
gressive Scooter, was signed TO a
three-year contract for an un-
disclosed sum at a conference
with DR.. Hovde and Athletic Dr.
rector Guy J. (Red) Mackey.
Mollenkopf said he hoped to
keep the present Purdue football
staff, including Assistant Line
Coaches Norman (Ned) Ma
loney and Bill Daddio; Backfield
Coach Henry STRAIN and his IS
sistant, Bill Elias: Freshman
Coach Bob DeMoss and Fresh
man Line Coach James Miller.
Mollenkopf is married and has
one son. Jack, who will be a Pur-
due student manager next fall.
The new coach's 1855 line COM
piled the best defensive record
in the Big Ten.