davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

MdCdrO1l1 dIlO C1lGGSG, d 1lOuSG-
wife'S standby, is easy to put
together and if served with a
delightful fruit salad, makes a
wonderful family-style supper.
MACARONI AND CHEESE
112 cups scalded milk
l cup soft bread cubes
IL cup chopped pimiento
l tablespoon minced onion
IA cup melted butter Or forti-
fled margarine
1 cup 7-minute macaroni
112 cups grated American
cheese
~ teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
3 beaten eggs
Pour sealded milk over soft
bread cubes in bowl. Stir pi-
miento, onion, and melted but
ter into bread cubes. Cook ma
caroni in boiling, salted water
for minutes. Add grated chese,
salt, and pepper to mixture in
bowl. Mix lightly. Add slightly
beaten eggs. Add the cooked,
drained macaroni Fill a greas-
ed 9x13-inch shallow baking
dish. Bake in moderate oven
(325 degrees) So minutes.
GRAPEFRUIT SALAD MOLD
/ tablespoon Il envelope) un-
favored gelatine
Ia cup cold water
u cup hot water
u cup sugar
Dash of salt
/ cup diced, impaired apple
1 No. 2 can (21a cups) grape
fruit, undrained
~ cup broken California wal
nuts
Soften gelatine in cold water;
dissolve in hot water; and SUI
gar and salt. Cool. Add apple,
grapefruit, and grapefruit syrup;
chill until partially set. Add
nuts Chill in oiled moldS or a
shallow pan. Unmold and gar
nish with endive or lettuce.
Serve with mayonnaise or salad
dressing. Serves 6.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
OKLAHOMANS IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Rags
dale Sr. are in the city visiting
their son Lincoln and his fam
lily. Before coming to Phoenix
they were the guests of another
son HartWell Jr. and his wife
Hazel, of San Diego, former
PhoenicianS.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

q A man remarries quickly be-
cause married life has made
love an irresistible habit, but
a woman, suddenly finding her
self without a husband is not
so haSty. The truth is she has
forgotten how to love.-Anony-
nous.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
VISITS Mr.. AND MRS. WORMlY

Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Los
Angeles reported an enjoyable
visit here with relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Wormly. She
left Tuesday for Ell PaSo, Texas
to visit other relatives.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
VISITS SISTER

Mrs. Mozella Clark is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Burton and other rela-
tiveS. She is from Oklahoma
City.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

Great is the Lord, and greatly
to be praised; and His great
ness is unSearchable. = Psalm
1853.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31

BEAU BRUNMEL: of '56-Ray Holand Of Long Beoch
N Y tries out his "trone. otter being crowned Mr. Be0u
Br,nael Of 1856. during ceremony at the SuvoY ballroom
Roy. bartender nd vetern oi World Won is known ia
nd wide s being consistently wel-de Fnaed model
Gluino Brooks. won title Of Miss Kentucky Bred By
virtue Of her novel lounging outfit nove Of Juroico
British West Indies. Eno has been % Kentucky
Arizona sun., 1956-05-31
Social and GAxA AWa4s4

Call YOUR news into the office before
Wednesday, pm. = Phone Alpine 3-36o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

-snor v3is.e la.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

speak about Christmas decora-
tions. and make one TO be
given as q door prize. The
wife Of Capt. Morell has ex-
hibited decorations at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Members have been asked to
bring a wrapped Christmas
gift for a child at the Chill
drenS' Convalescent Home.
The Club has also unani-
mously voted to send a $500
donation to the International
Rescue Committee for Hum
garian refugees.
Deputy Chief Of Stan for
LOgistics
Hostesses for the morning
coffee of the Ofncers Wives
Club, Of the Deputy Chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Desires Exoct DupIicote

Mrs. w. H. H., Falls Church
Does any kind reader know
where I might obtain a made
to-order dress form? l am in
terested in one that duplicates
me exactly. rather than any
of the standard adjustable
types. including the wire mesh
type. I have inquired at the
S--g-- Sewing Centers and
learned that they discontinued
making dress forms about two
years ago.
Many dress designers have
forms of the muslin-covered
cotton stuffed variety that
duplicate the measurements of
their steady customers, /
understand, and I thought
there might be a firm in this
area that makes such forms.
Any information would be
much appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
No Alcohol Needed
In Oriental Punch
Mrs. A. A. F., WASHINGTON

MIS-. n. n. ., w uSIttHgLOH
A recipe for nonalcoholic
punch for Mrs. M. G. Of
Hyattsville:
II Mrs. M. G. would try this
recipe once in amounts called
for below before making a
large bowl Of it. she could
Judge better what the flavor
of the increased amount should
be. If served in a very large
punch bowl, the leaves Of a
red rose would give q real
Christmas beauty to the green
punch.
Oriental Punch: One cup
sugar, / cup water, 6 cloves,
/ inch long stick cinnamon, /
ginger root or / tablespoon
chopped Canton ginger, 2
lemons, 3 oranges. / drop
peppermint oil, green coloring,
mint leaves.
Boil sugar and water for 6
minutes. Add cloves, cinnamon
and ginger. Cover and cool.
Add fruit juices Strain and
color pale green. Add pepper
mint and mint leaves. Place in
punch bowl on ice, adding
water to taste.
This fills 10 to IL glasses and
probably a few more punch
cups. It's easy to make in any
quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
WEE WOMEN
Telephone Attachment?
Mrs. r. J. A., LGnham

MIS-. ~. y. A., LuHHum
I am a working girl and
wonder If any of you readers
can help me with my problem.
Sometime ago saw an adver-
tisement (somewhere) about
an attachment for the tele-
phone which enables the per-
son to hear clearly and yet
keep her earrings on. Not q
very serious problem. I'll ad-
NIT, but so close to Christmas I
am in hopes Of finding the
manufacturer and ordering
one for a gift, If you think it
worthwhile. do not remember
the cost. 1t is sort Of cupped
to At the upper portion Of the
ear, leaving the lobe free of
the phone. ANY help will be
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER g. 1855

STAFF for Logistics next Tues
day will be members Of the
executive board.
The 1890 am. event is
planned at Patton Hall Fort
Myer. with an exchange Of
gifts by the members and
music by the Fort Myer Army
Band.
Mrs. Robert B. Taylor, presi-
dent Of the Wives Club, will
receive assisted by Mrs. Paul
Hurt. and Mrs. Arthur j. Fall
len.
Mrs. Carter B. Magruder,
and the Generals wives Of the
ONCE Of the Deputy Chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Suggestions
Plus Question

Mrs. I. A. w.. HGrpers Ferry
For NJ. E. r. of Rockville:
About the celery. mine comes
from the store in a cellophane
bag and it keeps very well in
that. I think an old vegetable
sack would serve the same pur-
pose-the kind carrots come
in.
About children and chores:
I have four children and the
Oldest is a 6l2-year-old boy.
Last Saturday he waxed the
kitchen floor for me. using the
Self-polishing wax. He does as
well as ! can.
His sister, AZ, did the dishes
for me several times last win
ter, and such q mess-water
all over the floorI She is very
good about keeping her toys
and papers picked up and loves
to help me dust and wax the
furniture. Scrubhing on steps
is something just right for her,
and she likes to do it. She
also takes the rugs out and
shakes them.
They both help carry in coal
and wood. and help fold dap
ers and washclothes and towels
when I'm in a big hurry to
get the washing put away
(which I usually am. My
mother never bothered to teach
me anything about housekeep-
ing. and since I married very
young, I have had to learn the
hard way.
I think the earlier you start
the children on chores the bet
ter it is for them; good house.
keeping will become a habit
and, as you know, habits are
supposed to be hard to break.
Hope this will help you in
some way.
For Mrs. J. L. N. of Hyatts-
vile: How about some striped
or plain denim for covering
your sewing machine? l have
seen some in green, tan and
white stripes that would look
very good with the plants.
You could make a pleated or
straight skirt with cording
around the top.
Now, I hope a reader will be
able to help me. Do any of
you remember seeing q pre-
fab log cabin kit for sale in
one Of the outdoor magazines?
If so, could you send in the
address Of the company and
any other information you
might have about it?
Here is a good Christmas
cookie recipe.
Date Nut Drop Cookies: One
cup butter. 1l2 cups light
brown sugar, 8 eggs, tea
spoon soda dissolved in /
tablespoon sour milk. l box
dates Chopped, l cup nuts, l
small bottle maraschino cher
ries drained and chopped
fine), ~ cups flour. Mix and
bake in 375-degree oven.
Makes so cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
To Protect the Toddlers
ID. A. u, WQshinQton

I would like to know If there
are places where one could
rent. for a short period during
January. such q thing as q
safety gate. We are having
guests with two very active
youngsters, ages 3 and 4,
and we have a treacherous
stairway which must be shut
of since there is no door. It
is wider than an ordinary door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

STAFF for Logistics viii pour at
the coffee table.
Public Health
The Ofiicers Wives Club Of
the United States Public
Health Service will hold its
monthly luncheon tomorrow at
the oficers Club, National
Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Lewis C. Robbins is
chairman of program arrange
ments, and hoStesses for the
day are Mrs. r. j. Van Der
werker, Mrs. Raymond K.
Kaiser, Mrs. Frederick s. Kent,
and Mrs. Roger L. Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

space and the gate would have
to be fastened to the stair
railing. I would appreciate
any information along these
lines. Thank you.
Would D. A. L. please sub
nit her address to r. C. H. so
replies may be forwarded?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Bookmoker'sPoste

Mrs. J. L. K, Washington
For Mrs. A. r. of Washing
ton, here is a recipe for Book
makers Paste:
Two tablespoons -four, 4
tablespoons cornstarch, IA
teaspoons powdered alum, /
pint water.
Mix dry ingredients. Add
water slowly, stirring out all
Jumps. Cook over q slow fire,
preferably in q double boiler,
stirring constantly. Remove
when paste begins to thicken.
It viii thicken more as it
cooks. Keep in covered Jars.
Thin with water If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Officers
Wives
Clubs
BY EVELYN DENT

Life members Of the Coast
Guard Officers Wives Club will
be honor guests at their
Christmas luncheon next
Tuesday at the Kenwood
Country Club. Mrs. Merlin
O'Neill heads the list Of honor
guests and Mrs. Alfred C..
Richmond, wife of the Com
mandant will greet the guests.
Mrs. Richard E. Morell will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

| erson, daughter of Mr.. & Mrs.
Thomas DickersOn; Miss An
tia Duckett, daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Duckett; Miss Barbara
Edmonds, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Edmonds
Miss Shirley Gravely, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Obediah
Gravely; Miss Bettye Hayes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hayes; Miss Gladys
Hilton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bratton; M IS s
Jane Johns, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Johns; Miss
Arletha Jones, daughter of
Mr.. James Jones; Miss Janice
Kasey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kasey; Miss Jose
phine Keaton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Art h,ur Keaton;
Miss Lucille Lewis, daughter
of Mrs. Kathleen Lewis; Miss
Constance Parker, daughter
of Mrs. Florine Parker; Miss
Shirley Pittman, grandaugh-
ter of Mrs. L. B. Pittman;
Miss Doretha Quarles, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. job n
Quarles, Jr.; Miss Lorraine
Richardson, daughter of. Ma
and Mrs. Norvell Richardson's
Miss Fannie Smith, daughter
of Mrs. Dollie Smith; Miss Lii
lie Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Hannah Smith; Miss Muriel
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Taylor; Miss Phyl-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21
pected it. smiles).

AS | previously stated, l
am in the hospital and l am
sick, SO our news will have a
different slant this week. 1t
is confined largely to my fell
low patients, who wish YOU
to know that they are ill too.
am on the fourth floor
and so l shall report those
here, first. Mr.. Roscoe r.
Banks is in the room at the
end of the Southeast arm of
the building. Most of you, l
am sure, know or know of Mr..
Banks. l began talking to him
about Roanoke and you can
take my word for it, he knows
Roanoke. He was the first
member of the Hunt ton
Branch YMCA when it was
formed more than 81 years
ago. He is a retired waiter
OF N & w and is now opera
ting his own grocery store at
1910 Dupree Street. He was
at one time also president of
the board of GYM, a deacon
of the Loudon Avenue Chris
tan Church, of which he is
still a member. He is a gradu-
ate of Virginia State College,
in the days when it was
known as Virginia Normal In
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

BY DOROTHY MADDOX

WHAT can be better eating than tender frying chicken
:" when perfectly pan-fried? Nothing" is good an
swer So let's get on with preparations for easy-to
prepare feast.
Pan-Fried Chicken
One chicken for frying teaspoons salt teaspoon
pepper teaspoons paprka butter margarine pound)
shortening tablespoons "
Have chicken piecesror "ouck-
rozen thaw according to directions the
water and drain.
Mix -four salt, paprka paper Shake or
pieces OF chicken in sack at time to thoroughly
Heat the butter and enough shortening heavy
make a layer of fat 1a-nch deep
With kitchen skin douyn
Brown and turn
Add water and tightly
nnutas ,rt,
chicken is tender. - $1,000
Here's potato to add to your culinary repertoire
Chocolate Potato
cup mashed warm potatoes z shortening cup
sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon Vanilla eggs squares melted
cnocoae cup Hour teaspoons baking
OF cinnamon nutmeg and cloves, " chopped walnus
cream shortening, beat Blend
meMed chocolate and warm mashed potatoes
milk e OH" '"o a''e'hd'eiS win
Add chopped nuts Pour into welgeased square pan sxsxa
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

the husband of one of our
librarians, Mrs. Beatrice Nit
chell is also sick here. He is
much better at this writing
hut still q patient here at the
hcsrital.
Mrs, Amelia Simpson of
232 Wells Avenue, N. w. was
brought into the hospital on
Monday night. She was
rather i'll then, but at this
writing, is much Improved.
Mrs. Barbara Francis of
Starkey has been here for
several days. She is slightly
better at this time.
Mrs. Ruth Howard, 1901
Rorer, S. w., who is a senior
aid here, and was especially
nice to me when l first came,
is also patient here now. We
all pray for her speedy
recovery.
q -
cannot close the column
without thanking Mrs. Ellen
Monroe, 815 Fairfax, N. W.,
who is also a patient here. She
has been officially, and at
fectionately named "The Re
porter" of our floors. She
knows every one on the cor
rider and they are most disap-
pointed if she fails to visit.
them daily. She too, is i'm
proving.
Well, that's all now, folks.
Say a prayer for me. Bye
now.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21
which follow.

This week had a note from
Frank Clayton and he also
sent me a copy of his school
paper, "The Aurora" (the
official paper of Knoxville
College,. He is shown in a
very attractive picture, sur
rounded by a bevy Of pretty
girls, drum majorettes, of
course, Che is the college drum
maJor.) | would like all Roa-
noke to see that picture. If
l can arrange it, i shall. Frank
like all other Claytors, is max
ing an enviable reputation for
himself and family at Knox
vile College. When he was
here he was most active in
drama, and so it is not sur
prlsing to hear that the drama
club presented Might of Jan
uary 18th" a comedy-drama
In three acts. The action took
place in Superior Court of
New York City and each side
had to work out it's own case
for presentation to Judge and
jury. 1t is with pride, that 1
announce that defense attor-
ney Stevens, none other than
our own Frank Clayton, won
the decision for his client, the
defendant .(Of course we ex-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

lis Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hampton Taylor;
Miss jeanette Thomas, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Matte Thomas
and Miss Margaret Thomp-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Thompson.
Of course one cannot mag
inc a ball, for all it's debu-
tantes, without the escorts,
so | shall name them in the
same chronological order of
the I'd e b s." For instance,
Charles H. Minor as Gwen
Beane's escort; Calyvin Page
escorted Gloria Bratton, etc.
The others were, William
Gravely, Ralph Payne, jim
my L. Penn, Raymond Perry,
Willard Walker, Bobby Lee
Easley, Josh Sherman, James
Burkes, Henry Dews, George
Liggins, Basil Jones, James
Bumbry, Jack n O mpson,
Hugh Ennis, Mack Craighead,
Marvin Broadly, Richard
Banks, Walter Frazier, Selix
Barbour, and Harry Penn, Jr.
The Ushers for the Ball
were some of the "Debs of
'54" and escorts. Misses San
dra Brooks, Sandra Scruggs,
Helen Glover, Hazel Hayes,
Stella Miller and Reva Moore.
The escorts were Richard
Banks, Frank Broadly, Rich
ard Broadly, and Donald Hor-
| ton.
The pageant under the di-
rection of Mrs. Barbara Fin
ley was very good. Santa
Claus was the teenager. Miss
Laverne Henry, daughter of
Reverend and Mrs. Enoch
Henry. Those participating in
the Reindeer Drive were: lit
tie Misses Lois Bonds, Pat
ricia Cooper, Margiet DENT,
Olga Hall, Songa Hall, Sandra
Henry, Shirley Kasey and
Harriet Pawley. The young
Misses in the Skaters Dance"
portion of the pageant were
Misses Lois Bond, Carolyn
Meadows, Olivia Skipper, Es-
telle Smith, Barbara Stone,
Bertha Thaxton, Alease We'll
cher and Louise West. All
these folks had a share in
making winter Wonderland"
a veritable fairyland for those
who witnessed the a flair.
Next year try making it a
must" on your Christmas
calendar. 1t. is a sight which
will stay bright in the eye
of your mind and the joyous
exhuberance of your heart for
many Of the dreary days
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21
In And Around Roanoke J
:. za1aa lli 49,
by MRS. FLORENCE FIELD-wOOD

Hello there! Well, where dc
you think | am? Yes, in Bur
rell Memorial Hospital, sick.
but better every day, l hope,
You pray too. Thanks O I
your many cards and gifts as
Expressions Of your interest.
i am most grateful for all of
them.
Last week l told you I'd
finish the Cotillian notes. Well
here goes. Most seriously do
i regret that l cannot present
the parents of the "Debu-
tantes." l had planned call
ing them, so that | might
be very accurate concerning
the same. However, being a
patient in the hospital has
its draw backs, as you can
well imagine, so We'll have to
omit the names of the par
ents. The "Debs" presented
and their parents are, Miss
Gwendolyn Beane, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Beane; Miss Gloria Bratton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
l.. Bratton; Miss Shirley Dick
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21
lives with his family at 423
Gilmer, N. w.

hNSo WITH uiS ldlIllly az 100
Gilmer, n. w.
Mr.. Andrew Atkins is also
an occupant of Room 404. He
is steadily getting better, too.
He is the husband Of Mrs.
Annabelle Atkins, the presi,
dent of my Garden Club,
Golden Harvest. They, too,
are members of First Baptist
Church. Mr.. Atkins is assist
ant chef at Hotel Roanoke
and likes his work there.
Another Roanoker who is
here is Mrs. Flossie Brooks
West, popular local "school
marm." of 1913 Staunton
Avenue, N. w. She is able to
be walking around and soon
hopes to be home.
Mrs. Nadine Wheaton, an
other teacher in the system,
Is now recuperating at home.
Mrs. Dorothy Dodd Witten
is now at home, and is also
hoping to be out soon.
Rev. Frederick G.. Sampson,
pastor of High Street Baptist
Church, is much better at this
report.
Mrs. Thomas Whitfield. of
Pinkard Court, has returned
home and is recuperating
there.
Others whom / have seen
are Messrs Charlie Walton,
Clarence Mcdowell, job n
Henry Miller, and Charles
Abbott, Sr. Mr.. Cox Mitchell,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

dustrial Institute. He is bet
ter at this writing and his
home is 1912 Dupree Street,
n. W., where he resides with
his wife Mrs. Minnie Gilmer
Banks.
There is another "oldster"
here-Mr. Mack ID. Barlow,
ST., the senior member of the
owners of Dumas" Hotel. Mr..
Barlow, like Mr.. Banks, can
talk a long, long time about
Roanoke and still have much
to say. He too, is a retired
dining car waiter of N & w.
He and his son run the hotel,
and of course he is the Mr..
Barlow who usually gets the
laurels at the Father and
Son" banquet held by t h e
YMCA each year. He is a
member of First Baptis t
Church His wife, Mrs. Helen
s. Barbour is a member of
Greater Mt. Zion Baptist. Mr..
Barbour lives at 121 Wells
Avenue, N. w.
/ went into room 4O4 just
before beginning this part of
my column, and there found
along with Messrs Barlow
and Banks, Mr.. William A.
Johnson. They were reminis-
cling and it was interesting to
listen. Mr.. Johnson, too, is a
chef-cook with the N. & w.,
and they were really having
a jam" session among them
selves. All three of these
gents are much better and
feel that they are improving
steadily. He, too, is a member
of First Baptist Church. and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

chicken broccoli with tomatoes
bring springme to a weary table.
inches and
utes This cake will stay me -
FrOsting for Cake ~ g
one-haf M tablespoons constarch semi
sweet chocolate grated teaspoon boiling water
tablespoons vanilla. " - e '-' A"<
MIX sugar and cornsarch
LOOK until mixture thicken
vanilla Spread on cake while hot glossy frosting
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

Well, that's all now, folks.
Say a prayer for me. Bye
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Virginio's Line Biggest
Ever to Represent School

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Mar
% (R.-It's a trifle early to tell
Just how good the University OF
.Virginia's varsity football line
will be next fall. but one thing
is certain right now-it will be
the biggest forward wall ever to
take the field for the Cavaliers.
Coach Ben Martin will send
his varsity against a rugged
alumni outfit Saturday in the
annual windup of the spring
practice sessions, and the line
that appears likely to start will
average about 2l7 pounds per
man.
Line Coach Ralph Henrik and
his assistants, Joe Palumbo and
Lew Hansen. have been ex-
tremely pleased with the line
play to date. Martin believes
he now has a pretty solid start
ing line and is concentrating on
the development of second
unit.
. Operating in the starting line
this spring have been five
seniors and two Juniors who saw
a great deal Of action with the
varsity last fall.
Stiffest competition has been
at guard and center. Harold
Outten, 230-pound junior from
Alexandria, was shifted from
tackle to guard about 10 days
ago and has taken over a start
ing assignment. leaning up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

maneuverability and the drivers
work on the fiat hairpin turns
lis as important as speed.
ANY car with Moss at the
wheel has a terrific chance
said Howard Hively of Cincin-
natl, who has entered a Ferrari
Cunningham predicts a battle
royal for overall honors among
the Ferrari, Maserati and Jagual
factory teams. He will direct
the three-car team of Jaguars
and also has entered his own
Jaguar. All are of the D type
During the 24-hour sports cal
classic last year at Lemans
France, the D-Jags were clockec
lat speeds in excess of 100 miles
an hour, but Cunningham points
out that there will be no chance
to utilize such speed on the
ISebring course.
On the short straightaways, hi
says, drivers can't accelerate tt
much more than 140 m.p.h. be.
fore they are forced to hit the
brakes for the many treacherous
turns.