davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Roth, Carol Haney and 10 Of
the country's top cartoonists
(10).
800, WRC ~ - Playhouse:
Youthful Irish patriot learns
bitter lesson man must pay
to be hero in THE Terror
ists":: E. G.. Marshall al
Michael Riordan.
900. WTOP t9) - Electric
Theater: Detectives wife is
asked to TRY to Remember"
when she's suspected Of
homicide; Ronald Reagan,
Kim Hunter.
$3.50, WMAL 90 - Ted Mack
Amateur Hour: Contestants
include taxicab driver who
spells backwards; precision
dancers from Pleasantville,
N. ].
$3.50, WTOP t9) Alfred
Hitchcock: Story of young
mans desire to get revenge:
Mark Damon. Everett Sloane.
1900, WRC IA - Loretta
Young: Loretta as actress
VINO is literally allergic to her
leading man, in "Gesund-
heit."
1880, WRC t4)-Justice: Jury
foreman deceives lawyers
and judge into believing he il
unbiased during trial: Ed
ward Andrews.
1890, WTTG 81 - Uncommon
Valor:: Story of the planning
and perfect timing in Prep
aration for Battle of Guadal-
canal"
1880, WMAL "a - The Man
Called X: Agent Thurston
breaks UP gun-smuggling
syndicate in Hon duras;
Barry Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
TODAYS TV
MOVIES

200, WTTG 90 -- Bush
Pilot: Courageous pio-
neers blaze trails to the
Canadian northland; Jack
LaRue. Eight O'Clock
Walk: A taxi driver Is
falsely accused Of the muir
der of an 8-year-old girl;
Richard Attenborough.
800, WMAL tD-"Trapped":
A Treasury agent joins a
group of counterfeiters to
get evidence; Lloyd Bridges
and John Hoyt. (1949)
1880, WMAL tT-"Adam and
Evalyn": Comedy about q
professional gambler who
adopts an orphan; Jean
Sim m ons and Stewart
Granger. (1949)
800, WTTG 80 -- "Ven-
geance": Story Of romance
and intrigue among mem
bers of gypsy caravan:
Vivian Romance.
1i:15, WRC (4)-"The Corsi-
can Brothers: Siamese
twins, separated in in
fancy, return as men to
avenge their parents MUIR
der; Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
1l:15 GD-Baltimore Chan
mel - Secret Command:
Intrigue is involved when
a foreign correspondent, re-
turning from war duty, asks
his brother for a job.
1l:15 13)-Baltimore Chan
mel - "Confiict With the
Law: Flashbacks q reveal
how a young veteran be-
comes involved In crime:
(Italtan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

ballet, "Rodeo," was widely ac-
claimed in 1912. Her chore-
ography for Oklahoma"
brought her to the attention
OF an even wider audience.
Basically what she has done
more successfully than any
other is to adapt folk music
to the form of the ballet.
II love folk FORMS" she says.
II always have. There never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

gram was beginning to slip.
but it was still a leader.
Caesar. after a false start
in which he attempted to do
hour situation shows, quickly
reverted to a variety formal
and his program is as brilliant
as 1t is consistent. washing
ton audiences invariably place
it in the top 100
Imogene went to a half
hour situation comedy that
considerably restricted her ver-
satile talents and her first sea-
son as a solo star was her last.
She asked NBC to release
her from her contract and the
network agreed.
The end of Imogene?
Hardly.
Lehman In Charge
She's back tonight with her
old boss. Max Lehman. in q
variety formal, surrounded
with top flight performers
(Tony Randall, Alan Dale.
Banlbi Linn and Rod Alex
ander) and it could be a
smash.
But whether it's very good,
or just average. or even diSap-
pointing depends as much on
the material as it does the
talent. Imogene has proved
herself on the latter.
The public viii embrace her
in any good show she's in. To-
night-or next month, or next
year.
Red Buttons, whose TV ca
reer was meteoric, will be seen
again soon in a Studio One
fantasy.
Joan Davis through? ALI
she needs is another vehicle.
Did Il Married Joan" kill the
career OF Jim Backus, who
played her husband? He's
been working harder than ever,
IN TV and in fha yno,,iar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

has been bad folk dance. I
can't say that I consciously
set out to become an adapter
of folk forms to the ballet. I
simply found myself doing it,"
Her choreography in TINS
field has marked a long
series of Broadway hits
"Bloomer Girl" "Carousel,"
"Brigadoon." Paint Your
Wagon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunday, February 26, 1856


Rural
o, 1850, Oswald Rabbit
notes nogrsmsu lsest q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
5000 to Canvass
CityT uesdoyNieht
For Palsy Funds

About 5000 United Cerebral
Palsy volunteers will canvass
Washington Tuesday night. Later
that evening they will be re-
warded with a show.
From Z pm. to 8 pm. they will
try to raise $115,000 to support
treatment and therapy programs
for the Districts 1900 victims Of
palsy.
The workers will be given "a
show of shows" from $50 pm.
to midnight at the Washington
Hotel. according to Miss Ilona
Massey and Mrs. Kurt Smith.
chairmen of the drive.
Miss Massey said more than
IS Washington entertainers from
radio. television and night clubs
viii participate in the event at
the Hall of Nations at the Wash
ington Hotel.
Music will be provided by Eddie
Pierce. with Hank Fort doubling
as singer and emcee. assisted by
Patty Gavin and Art Lamb.
Others in the show are Artini
and Consuelo. Tippy Stringer,
Gene Archer. the Diamonds, Joe
Ricardel and Michael Edwards.
Also Jose Barrera and Laura
Polde, Yvonne Delane. Dini Clark.
Dave Aster and the Shoreham
Blue Room Dancers.
The show has been arranged
by Harry Macarthur of The Star.
Paul Heron of the Post and
Times Herald and Don Hearn of
the News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
X-RAY FINDINGS

Chest: The X-ray of the chest
when compared with numerous
previous Aims of the heart and
lungs dating from 1915 showed
no changes in the lungs and nc
changes in the general configu-
ration or size of the heart. The
microscopic examination of the
heart showed a normal rate and
rhythm. The healed infarctiom
(scar) on the anterolateral wall
of the left ventricle was again
noted and appeared as an area
approximately 2.5 en-. In extent
in which the amplitude of the
pulsationS was diminished. There
was no evidence of aneurySm
(bulging in the scarf. There
was normal excursion of the di-
aphragm on both sides and the
aortic pulsations were normal.
Gallbladder: The gallbladder
was normal by dye test.
Digestive tract: The X-ray
examinations of the CASTRO in
teStinal tract with barium studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Columbia Heights Asks
Free School Choice

A citizens association sent 9
letter to the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations yesterday ad.
vocating that white parents be
allowed to send their children
to the school of their choice.
This action by the Citizens
Forum of Columbia Heights fol-
lowed a talk by Clifford H
Newell, entitled What Integra-
ttion Has Done in the Washington
Schools"
The Forum also, in letter form
requested the Commissioners to
provide, more and better light
ing on all District streets"
The meeting was held in the
home of Eliza T. Savage, 2722
Thirteenth street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
LABORATORY
FINDINGS
Urinalysis: Normal.

UrinalySiS: Normal.
Blood count: SIS million red
blood cells: 16.5 grams hemo-
globin; 1850 white blood cells,
with normal differential count.
SedimentatiOn rate: IL nm.
per hour hematocrit: Al volume
per cent.
Blood chemistry tests: Urea
nitrogen IA mig. per cent. Fast
ing blood sugar, SO mig. per cent.
Total cholesterol 1874 ing. per
cent. Total lipids 6S2 mig. per
cent. Serum calcium 5.4 meg
liter. y
All of these laboratory find
ings were considered within nor
NAL limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Thyroid: There were no alb
normalities noted.
Chest: The lungs were clear to
ausculation. The determination
of vital capacity was within nor
NAL limits.
CardiOvascular: At the time of
the present examination the
blood pressure was 1880. The
blood pressure since recovery
from infarction has averaged
5000. 1t has seldom reached
higher levels and occasionally
has been lower. The heart
sounds were good. The pulse
was 70 per minute.
The myocardial infarction Of
September, 1855. was well healed,
las evidenced by X-ray and
electrocardiogram showed resid-
ual changes consistent with
healed infarction. There were
no symptoms or findings of
myocardial insufficiency muscle
weakneSS) or coronary in
Sufficiency (angina). The arteries
of the extremities showed no
evidence of sclerosis. The cir
culatory tone was good. The
President has shown good
tolerance to increasing physical
activity over the past six months
since he departed Fitzsimmons
Hospital. He remains on anti
coagulant therapy with excel
lent control.
Abdomen: There was a healed
scar in the right lower alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Further List of Guests
For Gridiron Club Fete

E. Power. s. j.. GEORGETOWN University;
Nelson P Poynter.. MAJ. Gen. H, conger
6hesterio~n. Nd; Samuel PPyor. Green
wich, Conn.
Donald A. ouarles. Secretary of the
Air Force.
Maxwell Rabb. Admiral Arthur W.
stan; William +. RAYMOND. Silver sprins.
Nd; William j Raymond. Philadelphia,
Pa; a; p, Reeves. Ogden r. REID. New
York Herald Tribune; James 3; Reston'
Representatiye from South Carolina,
Science Monitor; Admirsi Jamss
wf Howard F Rsby f pSs
delphia. Pa. Edgar T. RIG New YORK
rier-Journali Charles A Rittenhouse
City Star: Walter S. Robertson. Assist
EI s9,l Ney YORK CITY; DAVID Reeks-
Rogers. New York Herald Tribune: viii
liam P; Rogers, Deputy Attorney Cen
eTa eb GeSrge RGmnsy Boemeld P Rlilss
philadelphia Bulletin, Louis S, Roths-
child, Undersecretarv of Commerce: Louis
Ruppel, Heart Newspapers: Francis Rus
sell, Frank Russell GLAND d. Russell,
Scripps- Howard Newspaper Alliance;
Laurence Rutman, United Features Syn
dicate.
Roy st. Lewis, Donald Sanders. It.
Va; William r. schmck, ST.. Baltimore
sun: Arthur A. Schmon. St, Gatherings
Marine Corps; Arthur H. Schroeder;
Charles Scripps, scripps Howard News
papers; Fred A. Seaton: E. j. Seifert,
Chicago, III John H. sembower, Los
Angeles. Calf. David Sentner Hearst
Newspapers: Eric Sevareid, Alexandria.
Va: Bernard M Stanley; S. O. Shapiro
Look Magazine; George F, Shea: Sam
Shelton, st. Louis Dispatch. Gen
Lemuel c, Shepherd. IT.. U s. Marine
Corps; Duke ShO0p, Kansas City Star; A.
l.. Shultz. Topeka, Kans.. William A. Sizer,
Chicago, N; s. Z. Skinner, Detroit
Richard Slocum Philadelphia Bulletin;
Beverly Smith, Saturday Evening Post;
J. Kingsburv Smith International News
Service; Lacy H. Smith; Merriman Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Continued From Page Ala

COntlnueu from rage A-lZ
Mclean. Associated Press; Marshall
Washington Daily News.
Kenneth Macdonald. Des Moines Reg
lister and Tribune; Thomas W. Macleod
New York City; Corneal j.. Mack. Jack
Manning Detroit Times: EdEar MARX
Marks & deorse Msrsha i saef MAI
tin. Joseph W. Martin. IT., minority
leader Of the House. Thomas E. Martin,
Ro frn Gm Mte na Ss5e s Sh
Lee MeriwetheT St, Louis. Mo; A. c.
Meyer. Chsmpaisn, H.; Eugene, Meyer
ert 3, Meyner; Governor Of New Jersey;
Daniel D. Mich Look Magazine: Ray T.
Middleton, Cobb Island Md: Leslie S.
M NH Nsgs Miller Pagl M MHr Gam Fam
Magazine: Charles r Mills George Mills.
ward J, Milne, Providence Evening Bui-
Rsdford {. Mobiey, Miami Herald
gerald D. MoFssna Edssr Morris, M john
New York City; GEORGE A. Myers, Bethes-
d.. Md; John F, Myers Pittsburgh. Pa /;
William H. Mylander. Wilmington. Del.
=. Joseph L. Nellis Henry A. Nichols,
Christian Science Monitor; Louis B.
Nichols, Newbold Noyes IT,. Washington
Evening Star.
John c. O'Brien, Philadelphia In
guirer; W. Dixie, Pittsburgh. Pa:
Frank J. Otenasek. Baltimore Md: Fred
Gilman, United Features Syndicate.
. jameson Parker, Gen. Randolph Mcc
Pate, Commandant U. S. Marine
Corps; James j. Patterson, New
York Daily News, H, D. Paulson.
Fargo Forum: Westbrook Pegler King
Features Syndicate: Glen Perry. Whining
ton, Del; David E. .Peugeot, Buffalo. N.
Y. J. N. Pew ir, Philadelphia Pa; Leo
R; ,Phaum. Minneapolis, MINI; Ben
Phelps, Arthur B. Pierce John T Prize,
Chicago. Ill: Edgar Allen Poe New Or
leans Times. Picavune, John c. ,Pogue;
Cincinnati Ohio; Edward NJ Pooley e.
Paso. Herald-Post; Philip W Porter.
Cleveland Plain Dealer; The Rev Daniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

The President underwent a
complete physical examination
with appropriate and thorough
laboratory tests at Walter Reed
Hospital 10 May to IL May 1856.
His general condition continues
good. He is physically active
and mentally alert. His appear
ance. appetite and digestion are
excellent. His height is II inches
and his weight is 1853 pounds.
Special examinations revealed
the following:
Eye: The eye examination
showed no organic disease. The
retinal arteries showed no EVIL
dence of sclerosis. A minor error
in refraction was properly cor
rected by glasses.
Ear, nose, throat and Sinuses:
There were no abnormalities
noted. The tonsils had been pre-
viously removed.
Dental: The teeth and gums
were in excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

dominal wall from an appen-
dectomy in 1923. The findings
otherwise were normal.
Nerves, muscles, bones and
joints: The nerve reflexes were
those of a normal individual.
The muscle tone was good. The
bones and joints were normal,
with the exception of a non-
disabling athletic injury to the
left knee incurred at West Point
in 1912. The previously noted
bursitis was found to be in
active.
Genit0-urinary system: There
was no evidence of disease of
the urinary tract. The prostate
showed minimal benign enlarge
ment-normal for his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

iery; David Wilson, John 3. Wilson
United Press Associations; Richard viii
son. DeS M0ines Resister and Tribune
Robert F. Wilson, Thomas Winship, Bos
ton Globe; Frank g. Wismer, Howart
Wood, Chicago Tribune; Lee M. Wood
ruff. Grand RAPIDS Press; Robert W
Woodruff, New York City: Paul WOoton
New Orleans Times -Picayune; Willard
Wright, Philadelphia. Pa.
Fendall w Yerxa. Wilmington News
Journal; John Russell Young.
William zeckendorf. New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

United Press Associations: Paul c. Smith.
Grey lllCollisr H. CO.. Beg Smith. New New
renee E. Spivak New York City: Rich
ard stahl;, Springfield, Mo-; Francis
Frank sa ssnUn NeE York y cs H soE
Charles W. Steadman. Cleveland. Ohio:
Jack Steele, ScriDps-Howard Newspaper
York paly l Sess Ms 1eDs steyen M Hss
Stevens New York t City; CHARLES n N.
Stevenson Stevenson Readers DiseSi Russ Stewart.
United Features syndicate; Ewel Stone,
Howard News Alliance Holly Slower.
ley T. stra EsTo John 0 Stubs sos-
York City; L. A. Sullivan. Taxco. Mexico:
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger. New York Times;
Phillip swatek. Cincinnati Enquirer;
sylvester. Newark Evening News; Stuart
Symington. Senator from Missouri: Alden
H. sypher. Nations Business.
r
:, Lloyd B. Taft. Cincinnati Times-star;
Harold Harold, Tslbnrt' Scrigps- Howard News.
Ga; Judge Edward A. Tamm. Frank L.
Taylor, New York Herald Tribune Gen.
Maxwell .. Taylor, Army Chief OF staff;
Albert Thomas, Representative from
Texas. Charles S. Thomas Secretary OF
the NAVY; DR.. Edward p Thomas,
frederick, Md; r Ewing Thomson. FL
Paso. Tex; Clark w. Thompson. Repre-
sentative from Texas; Glenn Thompson,
Cincinnati Enquireri John w Themp,
son. Washington Evening Star; Richard
A., Thornburgh Philadelphia Inquirer;
Edward ] Thye. Senator from Mime
sofa: Bascom N. Timmons, houston
Chronicle; Charles T. Tittman, James
2. Tobin. Chicago Ill: Adolf Torovsky:
Douglas c. Townson. Rochester, N. Y.
Niles Trammell Miami. Fla. Walter
Trojan, CHICAGO Tribune: Charles p.
Irussell. New York Times; Joseph p.
II ~ pn1c. IL S,a Gen. Nathan F. Twtning
Mark Epson, Cincinnati Ohio.
w
Arthur C. Wahlstedt Kansas City
Star; Robert K. Walsh, Franklin Walt
man, Phila delphia. Pa: Albert l.. War
ner, Robert E. Watson, sylvester WEAVER.
BOYD, Md; c, G.. wellington. Kansas
Wheeler. William S. White, New York
Times; Roger J, Whiteford, Chevy Chase
Md; Don Whitehead. Associated Press
Leroy Whitman. Army Navy and Air
Force journal; William G. Whyte, j.
Russell Wiggins. Washington Post and
Times Herald; Jack Williams, Kansas
City Star: S. Harold Williams, william
Williams, Bronxville, N. Y; Joseph E.
Wills, superintendent Senate Press Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Text Of Hospital Report
On Health of President

Following the teri OF the report OF President Essen
hotUer's doctors yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

showed q normally functioning
digestive tract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
DaVid's Passes
Win for MIC

MURFREESBORO, N. c., Nov,
10 (SpeciaD. - Montgomery
Junior College of Takoma Park,
Md. paced by Quarterback Ted
David, who threw two touch
down passes in the first quarter,
defeated Chowan Junior College
1877, today.
David, former star at Coolidge
High in Washington. threw a
50-yard scoring pass to Tom
Clark, formerly at st. Johns
High in Washington, and a e.
yard heave to AL Burch, another
one-time st. Johns star.
Montgomery scored in the Sec
ond period on a run by CLARK
from 3 yards out to end an 3d.
yard drive.
Chowan scored in the last three
minutes after recovering a Mont
gomery tumble on the II. Quar-
terback Harding Wood f1ippec
a pass to End Phil Collins for thu
score.
n HSonssGmsryc e. c.---i3 3 g 81!
MONTGOMERY scoring - Touchdowns
Clark. , $50, pass-fun from David:
rum. Burch (26 pass-run from DAVID
Conversion: Liss
Chowan scortnE--Touchdown Collin
IL, .pass-run from Wood. Conversion
Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Lefty Grove and CurIey Byrd
Gain Maryland Hall Of Fame

Lefty Grove, a 300-game win
ner for the Athletics and Red
Sox, and DR.. H. c. (Curley)
Byrd. former football coach and
later president. who built Mary
land into a nationally promi-
nent university before retiring
several years ago. are among
the four new members named to
the Maryland Athletic Hall of
Fame.
Ned Duvall, an all-around ath-
lete at st. Johns College, Annap-
oils. in the early 19O0's, and the
late Vince Dundee, one-time
holder of the American middle
weight championship, round out
the quartet.
Grove, DR.. Byrd and Duvall
are expected to attend the an
nual IN" Club banquet in Balti-
more. December IS. to accept
their awards. Plaques honoring
them and Dundee win be hung
lin the alumni lounge of Mary
lands f1eldhouse.
Jimmie Foxx, Frank (Home
RUM Baker. Robert Garrett of
Baltimore and the late Babe
Ruth were the first group in
Quoted a year ago when the Hall
of Fame was established. The
IN" Club sponsors the Hall of
Fame.
Maryland's All-American la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Warriors Score
On GEORGES Shot

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 up.
Jack Georges jump shot with
80 seconds remaining in the game
gave the Philadelphia Warriors
an 1881 victory over the New
York Knickerbockers tonight be-
fore 4.687 in Convention Hall.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10 (R.-The
sharp-shooting st. Louis Hawks
boosted their western division
lead in the National Basketball
Association by defeating the Fort
Wayne Pistons, 1919, tonight
before 6,054 fans. Bob Petit
paced the Hawks with 81 points.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. Il
(P.-The Rochester Royals rar
their MIA winning streak tC
three tonight by drubbing the
Syracuse Nationals. 90-76. Rookie
Sihugo Green and Jack Twymar
pitched in 10 points apiece fol
the Royals.
BOSTON. Nov. 10 (P.-Bot
Cousy and Jack Nichols spanked
the Boston Celtics in a fourth
period surge to defeat the Min.
neapolis Lakers. 117-110. tonight
in a National Basketball Associa.
ton thriller before a sellout
1900 crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Scoring touchdowns in the
first, second and fourth quarters,
Wheaton High School scored an
1870 upset over previously un-
defeated Sherwood in the "big"
game of the season for both
teams, at Wheaton yesterday.
The Crimson Knights scored
first with a seven-play. 58-yard
drive, which ended with Dick
Reed skirting right end "a yards
for the touchdown. Their Sec
ond score came just before the
half, when Quarterback Johnny
Goldberg caught the Sherwood
defense flatfooted with a first
down, 50-yard pass play to End
Charlie Holmes, who scored
standing up.
After a see-saw third period.
in which the Warriors drove in
side the Wheaton 20-yard line
for their deepest penetration,
Wheaton took over on downs in
the final minutes. On their own
"a, five plays later, Bill Britt
hit his right tackle, cut outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

Smith went up the middle for
six. An offside penalty against
Morehouse advanced the ball to
the /, from where VanBrakle
plunged over.
Warehouses; tally came when
Ia Kittrell punt carried only to
the Howard 20, and was returned
to the II. One Morehouse pass
fell incomplete before Quarter
back Harold Turner hit Ebert
Morrow with an aerial which
carried to the /. Fullback Don
Stone went over on the next
play
An onside kick by the Allan
tans on the ensuing kickoff was
recovered by a Morehouse line
man on the Howard 81. Turner'S
first pass was good for six yards,
moving the Ball to the 81, but
three more aerials went awry
and Howard took possession with
less than a minute remaining.
End Tom Hooper caught two
touchdown passes for Harvard
thrown by Matt Bottsford and
John Simourian. Dick Nc
Laughlin, No. 3 quarterback,
plunged for the third after set
ting it up with a pass to Jim
Joslin.
Howard - 2 O o 6-13
Morehouse - O 0 g. &
Morehouse scoring: Touchdowns--
Stone Il, plunge.
Smith g. rum. VanBrakle q, plunge
Conversion--VanBrakl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

crossemen will be honored at the
dinner. Other awards to be pre-
scented include that given in the
name of Talbot T. Speer. for
Maryland's outstanding scholar
athlete; the Mccormick award,
to the senior from Baltimore
making the greatest contribution
to Maryland sports, and the A.
". Williams award to the out
standing football player.
Honorary IN" Club member
ships also will be presented by
DR.. Wilson Elkins, university
president. to men to be honored
for outstanding achievements in
the political, professional or bus
mess worlds.
Joseph H. Deckman was chair
man Of this years selection COM
mittee. which included sports
editors Of the leading Maryland
dailes, and radio and TV COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Gu Ties Towson, IL, in Soccer
And Dominates Cross Country

Ruben Toral scored a goal
with three minutes elapsed in
the fourth period at Catholic
University yesterday to give Gu
a IL tie with Towson State
Teachers College and the soccer
championship Of the Mason
Dixon Conference. 1t is GUS first
title since the sport was recog-
Irlized at the school three years
ago.
A Gu homecoming crowd OF
1000 watched a scoreless tie for
three quarters. Then Buddy
Bryant of Towson broke the ice
with a goal and one minute
Toral tied 1t again.
1t was the last conference
game for both teams, giving
Towson a 6-0-2 record against
Mason-Dixon opponents and g.
o. overall. GUS record is Sol
in the conference and 6-1-1 over
all. The Cardinals play Penn
State. last years national cham
pion, next Saturday.
Catholic University's unbeaten
cross-country team grabbed eight
of the first 10 places yesterday
lat Gu to defeat Towson State
Teachers, 1851, for victory No.
- this season.
John Madison of Gu came
home in front in 1919, fastest
the emile course has been run
this fail. Summaries:
/, John Madison (CUD, 1919;
2, George Mathews (CU), 1875;