davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

River Report
From U 8 Engineers
Potomac River clear AT Harpers Ferry
ind clear at Great Pals: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
MidniRht ~ Noon --- J.,
am. 80 4 pm 81
= am ~ pm As
Record TEMPERATURE This Year
Highest 20 on March ~.
Lowest 8 on January iS
HiEh and Low Of last 20 Hours
High. 81. a. 3 pm
Low, IS, at 610 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Hollywood Report
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD MAMA viii Rogers, jr,
plays the father in the Swiss Family Robinson
TV series. The contract is for five years. He
obviously will be too busy to run for Congress
again, as rumored. Ben Gazarra Is producer
David Susskind's choice for the January biggie
for Dupont-"The Bridge OF San LLis Rey"
With the scarcity of good guests because Of the
huge demand. Eddie Fisher has already booked
for next season Gary Cooper, Gene Kelly LILY
POns. Jimmy Durante. Frank Sinatra and
Sammy Davis, jr. Bob Hope, still showing
scars from his Timex canceling, had to bow out
Of his guesting on Pat Boone's show. They both
have auto sponsors-of different makes.
Andy GrifIlth Is returning to the medium
TV-in which he made his FIRST success In NO
Time for Sergeants." Tie did the play later
Andy signed for a Theater Guild show Of
January 9. Never Know the End" To follow
4 guesting on the Dinah Shore sing ding
Lloyd Nolan received an offer from the BIC
In London to come on over and star In q 90
minute version of Elmer Rices great play,
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Hollywood Report
Will Signs Up

Street Scene" Lloyd Is interested but he's not
moving until he sees the script
Busiest actor in television this year: Vincent
Price. BY the end of the year he win have ap-
peared in more than 70 Tv showsl Between
times. he hops planes and delivers art lectures
from coast 10 coast. In Seattle. Vincent even
outdrew Elvis Presley-and that's lot OF draw
Ing. :. Jon Provost to Lassie: "Just sit there
now and don't give me any Of your bark talkl"
Ironic title Of upcoming Eva Bartok starrer
on General Electric Theater: Battered Bride"
Goes December 20.
A script Is being readied for Climax based
on the life Of orchestra leader Louis Prima.
CHS television 10 toying with the idea OF lining
up q role In one Of their shows for Playboy
Magazines December playmate. She's a blond
beauty who complains she can't get an acting
break because, Il won't play the Hollywood
game" What are the rules7 !. The Million
aire host Marvin Miller, receives hundreds Of
letters weekly from painting viewers requesting
one of those million dollar checks They're
only make believe. kiddies.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
MiIlsbOrO High School
Harvest Dance Queen

Harvest Dance Queen
Three attractive senior girls of
the Millsboro High School were re-
Gently nominated as candidates for
Queen of the Annual Harvest
Dance, tentatively scheduled for
Friday, October 25. Misses Jacque-
line Evans. Kay Marvel and Joyce
Workman are vying for the honor
Of Queen. The results of the cleo
tion on September % will not be
announced until the evening of the
festival.
Miss Evans is a new student this
year transferring from Wilson High
School, Long Beach. California.
She also has attended. Kennett
Square High School, Kennett
Square, Pa, and Hanover High
School, Wilkes Barre, Pa. At Han
over High, Jacqueline was editor
of the school paper and was reci-
pient of an American Legion award.
Miss Marvel lives at Gumboro,
Del, where she attended elemen-
tary school, Since the ninth grade
she has attended MH.S., where she
was active in the Gift Making Club
a year later. Kay plans a career as
a secretary.
Miss Workman lives at Shortly,
Delaware, and has attended M.H.S.
since the first grade. This will be
her third year in Varsity Basket
ball and her second year as a
Cheerleader and Secretary of the
Student Council. Also she has been
in the Dramatics Club, Booster
Club and is at present on the SEN
ior Glass Play Book Committee.
Joyce plans a career in nursing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Poultry Industry To
Meet At Harrisburg

continued from page one)
display, the latest in equipment,
supplies and services at the get
together. Everything from cleo
tronic egg graders, automatic
feeders and waterers and the new
est in poultry breeds will be on
display.
More than 1000 poultrymen
clicked through the turnstiles of
Harrisburg's Farm Show Building
at the last NEPPCO exposition at
this site, in 1856. Convention Off
cials expect this number to be
topped by this years event.
Leading tne list of special
events during the three-day show
is the selection of the outstanding
poultry woman of thc year from
among entrants from nearly every
one of the II states in NEPPCO
territory.
In addition to honoring the best
poultry boy" from each of the IA
states, the exposition will single
out the most outstanding for a
special FLA Poultry Boy of the
Year, award.
Among those present will be the
fabulous Meg O'Day, a White Leg
horn hen that is now in the pro-
cess of rolling up new worlds
record for egg production in the
New Jersey official egg laying test.
From the Poultry House of the
Future" set up on the convention
floor by Pennsylvania State Uni
Versity poultry experts, to such
old-time attractions as the Egg to
Chick Show and the Sample Flock
Display, the exposition will be jam
packed with demonstrations, dis
plays and special competitions.
In conjunction with these activi-
ties, the NEPPC0 program includes
three-day educational program
covering a wide range of topics.
Virtually every aspect of the pou1-
try industry-from producers to
hatcherymen, professors and poul-
try youth-will find a well-rounded
schedule of special events, get
togethers and educational sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
TIRED THIEF

ANADARKO, Okla. -P)- Fall
ing asleep cost 17-year-old Herbert
Martin Hensley, $53 in fines and
court costs.
Sheriff's officers awakened Hens
ley as he slept in his car, parked in
the Caddo County garage.
A siphoning hose was connected
from a truck gasoline tank to the
tank of Hensley's vehicle.
Hensley said he fell asleep wait
ing for the gasoline to be siphoned
into his tank.
He pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny and an additional charge of
driving a car with an improper
muffler
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gland
en- and family of Cape Charles. Va.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs.
Lena Griffith ard son John of near
FELTON,, and their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Coyerdale and sons OF Mil
ford, visited with the family.
Charles E. Stubbs is spending
this week at New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia, where with club of fellow
men, he will be cunning for bear
and deer. Good luck, boys.
Nj. and Mrs. Chester Fitrer and
son Harold were recent weekend
visitors with his parents at Down
ingtown, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester returned
home Friday after a two weeks
visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Her weekend guest was daugh-
ter, Mrs. Burton Robinson of Cen
treville, Md. Their Sunday guests
were Mrs. Ralph GRAY and children
of Harrington.
We extend sympathy to the fam
lily of Mrs. Elma B. Thomas, who
passed away at midnight Saturday,
September % at the Jewell Nurs-
ing Home in Milford. She was the
widow of the late Ponder Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas was SO years old. She
leaves no immediate relatives, but
is survived by grand nephew, Lee
Vineyard of Milford, and Mrs. Janet
Smith of California. Mrs. Thomas
had many friends in Frederick,
who will miss her passing. Funer-
al services were, held on Tuesday
at 2 o'clock p. m. from the Rogers
Funeral Home in Frederick, with
interment in Barratt's Chapel Gem
etery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conley, Sr.,
spent their vacation visiting in the
State of Florida. They drove down
taking James Conley, Jr., back to
college at Lakeland, Florida. From
there they drove south in the state
and all places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Gruwell
Of Wilmington were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Conley and
family.
Mrs. Harrington, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. e.
Hughes, returned to her home in
Wilmington on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Donnie Steiner Is
Cited At St. Andrews

Continued from page one)
a group of forty very competitive
players.
He surely is an asset to our
team, and we are proud to be as
sociated with him-he is doing a
tremendous job.
Each week we pick one player
on the entire squad as being out
standing in a particular field, and
this week it was for one demon
strating the most hustle We ac-
knowledge this to his hometown
paper, the local papers, to the
school and to the parents. We con-
slider this quite an honor.
We hope to see you soon.
Sincerely,
WEBSTER c. REYNER
Webster G. Reyner
Football Coach
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

who are playing football for the
first time this year
Jim Murray scored two touch
downs, one of which was complet-
ed after a 51-yard run. Ronnie
Wooten intercepted a pass and also
scored for the Blue Devils. Alton
Scott scored an extra point on a
wide end sweep.
The game, played on the home
field under the lights, was without
the services of the senior letter
men. The full squad, powever. will
return to action this week against
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Bob BreretOR Wins
Inquirer Pix Prize

continued from page One)
the Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards Contest in Washington,
ID. c., where it will be judged again
in competition with other winners
from newspapers all over the Uni
ted States and Hawaii, with a
chance of winning $1,000 first prize
in its class.
In the event your picture is
awarded an additional prize, we
will get in touch with you.
Very sincerely,
(Mrs) Jean w. Graham
General Promotion
Department
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Thirty Years Ago

Miss Mildred Carson, Miss
Elizabeth Warren and friend.
William Bright, all of FELTON,,
We're guests of friends, at Elk
ton, Md. on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Derrickson who
is attending Miss Illman's Kin
dergarten School, in Philadel-
phia, spent the past weekend
with her parents in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Austin Hudson, Glass of s49, visi-
ted the Millsboro High School
Wednesday of last week. Mr. Hud-
son is spending few days leave
from the US. Coast Guard, at his
Millsboro home.
On September II. the executive
branch of the Junior Glass met at
the home of Mr.. Hunter Clark,
their class advisor. They decided
on certain projects to present to
the class and discussed those which
had been presented to the class
and passed at previous meetings.
President: Robert Richards; Vice
President: Creighton Lloyd; Sec
retary: Elaine Bril-; Treasurer:
Judy Mears; Publicity: Judy Hud-
son; Refreshment stand General.
Robert Ferrier.
The following girls were select
ed as Millsboro's Cheerieaders at
a meeting held Tuesday, Sept. "a:
Senior Cheerleaders- Elaine Brit
tingham, Joyce Workman, Kaaren
Klotz, Bonnie Kitchens, Carole
Carmean, Judy Wilkins, Alternates
-Darleen Mumford, Betty Lou
West.
Junior Varsity CheerIeaders-
Carol Isaacs, Nancy Brasure, Tam
Monroe, Patricia Schumacher, Vir-
ginia Butler, Beverly Warrington,
Lorraine Godfrey, Patsy Smith.
Millsboro High School won its
first game of the season Friday
evening with the football opener
against Harrington. The Junior
Varsity team scored a final 1876
victory against the Jeffersonmen
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Siamese twins travel, usually. on
and railroads on one ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
And She'll Thonk
You All The Year 1!
Her Chrisfnnos List
Of Twelve Fovorites

Z. piHOwsassa. pns wtlts cotton
pilI0Weasss IN en- box q t,No.
l0ssk hond-sVt design. Woshobls.
81 bon
Z. cslsaAsv Towsla. Al boDeed for
mailing, thsss look lovely ond use
fvl on kitchen woiis. Complsts
with wall honosF. Ton or green
background. 81
3. hessoels. z0' wide, IA" hioh.
Soft poddsd top. Stordst tweed
cover N brown. green, red Or grey
80. blends with any decor. S.9o
4. cemsesss. French crepe COW
cred, matching ruffIss, filled with
l0oe6 virgin Acyilon. Lightweight,
wonn. White, pink. yellow. 72x64.
S.9e
3. pilloweosss. Commons scoIIopsd
percole pillowcoss sets IN white,
pink, yellow, oquo, green on white.
Beautifully boxed. -2.59 ~.
5. Seslloped psFeaIs Double BED
Sheet end Two PilIoweesss. BY
Common. A gift box OF exquisite
elegance. Aquo, pink, white, yell
low. green on white. 6.90
8. koelfosm Pillows. Wonderful
soft foam Is 5000 comfortable,
plump, non-olIeroenicl In ottroe-
tive Christmos poly bog. Extro
plump size. 9.99
!. BedFests. Quilted royon toffeto
in hunter green, bamboo, rosedust,
liIoc, charcoal, watermelon, mid
doy blue.
6edrest With Arms, 1899
Wedge Shaped Pillow, 4.99
3. Lace Cloths. Quokeer's fine
Colo" cotton Ioce cloths nncke o
perfect Gift in delieote eeru. snow
white.
Size 54x7z, SIS esxsl, s.ss
Size 1850, 1895 72xloe, 1885
3. Kitehsa Kuties. Pepper Mill
ond Solt Smoker, soch s" roll with
matching soIod fork and spoon.
Green, oquo, yellow, with 3 kitchen
towels 500
10. Kitchen Planter. CoIifornio-
styled bosket set in bross stand
contoins t,~o teo towels ard salt
ond pepper shaker. 1.99
~. Piece Mets. -Four place mats,
-four nopkins In "Homespun" Irish
linen. Pink. gold. oouo, green,
noturol. eontoIovp. Boxed for
giving. 800
u. Linen Sets. Hemstitched hond-
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white. easy 10 Iounder and iron.
3.ss
LfHens-sth Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor. Slper Spring
and PARKin0ton
Bedrests. Hassocks-6th Floor.
Washington; 3rd Floor, Sluer
Spring and PARKinctoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

A Deliciously Different Dish Each Month!
EscALLopeD CHICKEN Q NOODLES.
Chunks d tender white meat. mushrooms.
egg noodles and rich cream. Stoufter blended
into On elegant eHtree!
WELSH BARRETT -. A superb golden.
aged eheddar cheese sauce: tang. 1estful!
SPINACH LOAF (SOuftle) Spinach
with glamour! A light fluffy egg-rich souffle!
aaAcARoRa q CHEESE Real farm
kitchen heartiness j. real. aged cheddaT
cheese zip!
FROZEN FRUIT DELIGHT. Appetizer.
salad. dessert :. TefTeshingiy frosty. light
and flavOrful!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Here's your introduction to wonderful. worthless
meals and real eating pleasure! Stouffers makes the
meaIs-entrees, vegetables, desserts-as only
Stouffer'S can make them! Each dish is popular
speciality made from famous recipes of the renowned
Stouffer Restaurants each completely prepared
from the finest ingredients and with precise care to
capture utmost freshness and flavor in every defect
able bite! All you do is heat them! Now you can buy
these Stouffer's Frozen Foods at your food store
and save $500 as a member of Stouffer's
TASTE-TREAT-OF-THE Club!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

in until the dress is the color you want five
minutes for top shaded. Then hang it up
on a hanger 10 dry overnight.
An added attraction: you can buy more
tubes Of color when you run out And, il
you're an artist, you can mix the coloTs to
get new shades.
So, are you in green mood today? Take
your blue dress and get busy.
JOAN RATHER
Evening star., 1957-12-25
INutCoke
WEE WOArkI

teaspoon salt. / cup shorten
ing, q cup milk, 2 teaspoons
vanilla, / cup walnuts finely
cut, 8 eggs and l egg yolk.
Use your favorite method
of mixing. Pour into 9-inch
tube pan which has been
CREASED and Toured. Bake in
375-degree preheated oven
so to 10 minutes. Cool
thoroughly. Make the Z min
ute Cor less) frosting with
egg white. "a cup sugar. q
teaspoon light corn syrup. 2l2
tablespoons water.
Place in double boiler over
rapidly boiling water. beating
constantly. When it stands in
stiff peaks, remove from
heat. add / teaspoon vanilla
and beat a few minutes as it
cools. Spread on cake. Deco
rate with walnut halves If
desired.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
WhiskeY Cake Recipe

Mrs. z. B. L., Washington
Here is a recipe for max
ing whiskey cake.
Cream a pound of butter
with 2 cups of sugar, Sepa-
rate 6 eggs, beat the yolks
and add them to the above
mixture. Stir in q cup Of
whiskey alternating with 4
cups Of sifted -four, beating
as you do so. Beat egg whites
till stiff and fold in. Stir in
3 cups Of shelled chopped pc
cans and a pound of seedless
raisins. Bake in a tubular pan
at $50 degrees for about 3
hours,
Evening star., 1957-12-25
More Grooming Hints

Mrs. J. A. A.. Woodbridge, Va.
To Mrs. /. r t., Washington
The first essential to good
grooming is cleanliness. Keep
your nails well manicured
and remember that natural
polish is always in good taste.
Have a good shampoo every
week.
If you like your hair short,
keep a becoming trim. Choose
your lipStick carefully and
make sure it matches your
nailpolish If you use a color.
If you are overweight. and
can't lick it alone, consult
your doctor and he will get
you down to your correct
measurements.
If you like costume jewelry
wear it in moderation. A
good string of pearls is q
must, with earrings to match
they need not be expensive.
I know it's impossible to so
right out and purchase a
whole new outfit in the best
material If you can't afford
it. Start with q black dress
and coat-or another color
for the dress-or with q dark
suit with a good stole.
With your black coat and
dress, wear colorful hats and
black shoes and bag. Your
gloves can match your hat.
Choose your hose carefully.
avoiding light colors on
thick ankles. And always a
touch of airy perfume helps.
Many women have quite
limited budgets, but it is the
choice of clothes that does
the trick.
Age doesn't matter since
many older ladies wear
bright colorS and are taste
fully dressed. Good luck to a
new youl
Evening star., 1957-12-25
7.9o

evepthine.you need to do q good
Job OF hoir-cuttino at home.
Bellcut electric clipper, barber
scissors, comb, clipping ottoch-
ments. brush. oil, cope and in
struction booklet. Good invest
nnent!
Evening star., 1957-12-25
.YWCA Program,

Early in the New Year
the YWCA Of Montgomery
County will be mailing out its
winter classes schedule.
Glasses to be offered in
clude art, bridge. china paint
ing, floral arrangements.
glamour tips. happy hostess.
Hawaiian dancing, knittinG
public speaking, slimnastjcs
and swimming. The 1858
winter term will start Jan
uary 81.
Nonmembers who wish to
be placed on the mailing
list are invited to contact
the YWCA Of Montgomery
County, 1923 Wawcett street,
Kensington. 10. 4-65l4.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Hurriet Hubbard Aver
French FoEmulo
Hand ond Body Lotion

Lonolin-rich, Iemon-scented oil
over lotion for the whole fomiIy.
Protects oooinst weather, sun,
wind, sleet. Soothes chopped or
chore-rouohened honds. Com
forts sore or chofed skin.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Borber-type electric clippers
with toperine device, neck
brush. cope, butch attachment,
can of oil. comb, scissors, in
struction book. Keep the whole
fomiIy looking trim, have fun!
Evening star., 1957-12-25

The famous specialized dry
skin creom thot deep-cleons
away deep-down impurities, but
treots skin to O softer and for
moister look.
Reg. 81 Dorothy Groy DY-Skin
Cleonser. "a price, 81
Evening star., 1957-12-25
$50 Horriet Hubbcrd Aver
Luxurio Cleansing Creom
Now u Price

Annual sale! Fomous Luxurio so
priced by women everywhere for
cleansing, for beoutifyine. Lux
urio feels like melted velvet,
euords your beauty.
Reg. 81 luxurio Cleansing
Creom, now "a price. $2'
Evening star., 1957-12-25
81

It's the quick dry" creom thot
protects as it beoutifies! It's
rose-pink, rose-scented, pure
Joy to smooth on your hands.
Buy several jors now, while you
sove more than holf!
Evening star., 1957-12-25
$50 Dorothy Groy
Special Dry-Skin Mixture
Now Va Price

Lubric6es! Softens! Protects,
This fomous Dorothy Gruy rich
cream does marvellous things
for dry skin with its exclusive.
blend of ever so effective, en-
riched emclIients.
Reg. 81 Dry-Skin Mixture, 81
Evening star., 1957-12-25
SIS Bonne Bell "PIus
80" Hornone cTeom
Now " Price


Helps recopture youthful, rodi-
ant skin beouty, helps supply
youth-oivino hormones ond
deep penetrating moisture TO
"plus 30" skin. Counterocts
dryness, helps erase oee lines.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
READERS
CLEARING
HOUSE
Holiday Recipes
.Eqqnoq

HOiiouY HeCIpeS
|Eggnog
Mrs. z. o. G., Rockville
To Mrs. X. H.. Falls Church
To make eggnog, beat 8
eggs and add "a cup sugar.
Mix well to dissolve the sugar
and add l pint cream, / pint
milk. ] pint whiskey and /
ounce rum (optionaD. Serve
cold with a dash of nutmeg.
Nut Cake
Mrs. N. z. s.. Falls Church
To make nut cake, use 2sz
cups flour, 124 cups sugar, 2
teaspoons baking powder, /
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Homoeenized to help smooth,
soothe and protect dry or SEN
sitive skin. Comes in handy dis
penser bottle reody to use. Mar.
velous for hands, legs, knees,
elbows !. for windburn, chofed
skin.
'priees plus tax
cosmstics The Hecht Co, Street Floor,
WashtRgtoR. Silver Spring and PARktHetoA
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Harriet Hubbard Aver
$50 Hand creom
Less thon u Price
Evening star., 1957-12-25

1895 Professional
Electric Clipper Set
At Q S. Sowing!
Evening star., 1957-12-25
S. Roger 8 GoIIet
c ologns a n d
Purse PeFfu m Q
...A to, So

Choose from 3 frooronces: Blue
Conotion, FIeurs dAmor or
Cologne in handsome dob-on
bottle and porfum in ooId-color,
no-spiII purse viol. both ot O
very speciol price.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

ll.S5 Complete
Home Clipper Set,
A FomiIy Sowing!
Evening star., 1957-12-25
las :

It whisks every speck of dust
and dirt Ieoves skin looking
brighter, softer. refreshed.
Bosic dolly cream at onnuol
savings.
Reg. 81 Salon Cold Creom 81
Evening star., 1957-12-25

z.25 Dorothy Gray
Dry-Skin Cleonser
Stock Up and Sove
Evening star., 1957-12-25

2.25 Dorothy Groy
Solon Cold CFeom
At q 81 Sovinss
Las
Evening star., 1957-12-25
81 Tussy Wind
GWeofher Lotion
Now "a Price
SOC

Once-o-yeor savings on famous
Tussy Wind and Weather lo-
tion! Pretty n pink. perfect pro-
lection from the winter ele-
ments!
Reg. 81 size. now u price. 81
Tussy Wind and Weather Hand
Creom. Reg. 81, now u price,
ST.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

81 cheromy Skin
BoIm by Houbisont
Now " Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
ALWAYS your best buy!


drive Fill with ESQ the regular big value
generally available price than other premiums
Tor todys great Golden Motoring!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Davis Cuppers
Open Play

ADELAIDE. Dec. 4 tH9.-The
two veteran members Of each
team. Vie seixas Of philadel-
phia and Felieimo Ampon. were
drawn for the opening singles
assignment today in the inter-
zone Davis Cup tennis final be-
tween the United States and
the Philippines.
The second match sends Herb
Flam Of Beverly Hills. Calf,
against Raymundo Deyro. Phil
ippines national champion. in
a stern test for the YankS.
The draw was made In the
Queen Adelaide Room OF the
Town He'll yesterday.
Both rival captains. Bill Tai
bert of the United States and
DR.. Alfredo Diy Of the Philip
pines---expressed themselves as
happy over the draw.
Talbert announced that
S.ixa7 end 3S-ysar-old Ga d.
mar Molloy. Of Miami. Fla.
would form the United States
doubles team. Dig delayed an.
nouncement on his Official tan
dem until to6ay's deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Heismon Trophy Comes
AS Surprise to Grow

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 Ri.--
John Grow. the Texas Aggies
neutrality-suspicious. guy. has a
banquet date a week from to-
night to receive the Heisman
Trophy as college footballs top
player Of 1887.
Selection OF the 2l4.pound
senior halfback for the award
was announced yesterday by the
Downtown Athletic Club Of New
York Tabacd by Coach Paul
tBcar) Bryant as the best
player he ever coached. Grow
was an overwhelming choice OF
1857 sports writer's and sports
casters participating in Ma
tion-wide balloting conducted
by the club.
II just can't believe IT," Grow
said at his home In Spring
Hill. La. He will receive the
trophy at the clubs annual
dinner December IL.
The Aggies' standout de-
fenSive player as q tsckler and
pass defender rs well as their
steadiest runner. Grow drew 24i
birthplace votes and 1888
points TO finish we'll ahead of