davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Mrs. Shouse's BoxerWins
Potomac Show Award

Other winners and their own
Iers are:
= veteran sog. and bitches: Champion
HarkIader. westfeld. n. Y
ood:a TIansf popes SS'' s%al. sns oi''si. Marcia '0f'
ingomar street wv.
NJ Studs Champion Escort Of Dorisk:
Jaunty OF .Woodcrest. MI. and Mrs. Dean
D. Howard, 1880 Oak lane Sc
s.aes s.xa9ns sass psIn Ms Aiaada Desados
gray rqpOy Baasis eis' cSle T. p.nis 1n'h and and
Phyllis Hamilburg. Brookline,, Mass.
ways LampiighteT. Aidwyn Il. watson.
Novice dos.: Gay Flyer Q, Mar
brooke brooke Fred E. Smith Of 1901 Ninth
Exhibitor bred dogs: Daubers Bright
Flash, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Schwartz
%s q sdio cOt'rell terrace Silver sDrins'
American bred dogs, brindle: Kernia
Playboy. Mr., and Mrs. Robert A. Kerns.
Philadelphia.
American bred dogs. fawn: Beaulaine's
Trojan, Melinda Kaiser, Roxborough. Pa.
Open dogs. brindle: vaunaire's Stormy
Open dogs fswn: Brayshaws Mr
Puppy bitches, 8 to Q months; Delee,s
Cricket; Mr.; and Mrs. Dean D. Howard,
Puppy bitches. 9 to ~ months: May
don Gretchen Nacht.
Novice bitches: Eldie's F1icka, Col. H.
q. Hill. U. s. Army tretired) OF 1899
Exhibitor bred bitches: Carmel Candy
of Carey Brook. Margaret J. Potter OF
4635 Carevbrook lane Sc.
American bred bitches, brindle: Tuck
ers Merry Impulse. George Z. Luther
OF f323n Bregman road. Silver Spring,
Md
American bred bitches. fawn: Marlo's
PoDlet, Marcia L. Owen and Kay o.
Mccarter OF 1904 lngomar street NV.
Open bitch, brindle. Wilem's Heidi.
Mrs. Emile Jurney. Wilton, Conn.
Open bitches. fawn. Dancing Doll OF
In addition to naming the top
obedience winner, the judges also made
the following obedience awards
Highest Combined Utility and Open
B: Minus Changin Ri, Robert c. Bail
OF 55IS Connecticut avenue NV.
Utility: Minus Chanein RI.
-, Open a: Champion Herlow's Long
Tilden street. Bellemead, Md.
| Open 3 Mozart Scherzo Of Two oaks.
Novice A. Cinderella Fantasy, Isabel
B. Williamson. Wilmington, Del.
Novice B: Wolftraps Nutmeg. Mrs
Shouse of 1919 F street NV.
Graduate Novice verada's Bright
Star Bert and Daniel Schwartz OF 96l0
Cottrell terrace. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1957-04-20
SATURDAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WMAL (D-Champion-

900, WMAL (7)-Champion-
ship Bowling: Junie Nc
Mahon VS.. Joe Wilman.
1900, WMAL (7)-This is Galen
Drake: A variety show with
story-teller Galen Drake.
Viewer participation is a
feature Of the program
dealing with various profess
Sions.
1880, WMAL tT - Famous
Film Festival: "One Woman's S
Story" A society marriage
eventually leads to love. Ann
Todd and Claude Raines
tl948) TV Key says: The
girls will like it.
500, WTOP t9-The Jackie
Gleason Show: Jackie Glea-
son presents a Reggie Van
Gleason, III" sketch as well
as Joe the Bartender" Jaye
P. Morgan also takes part in
the show.
$500, WRC (H-The Perry
Como Show (ColorD A mu-
sical variety show starring
Perry Como with Pat Boone
as special guest. Also Arlene
Dahl.
$500, WTTG (5)-The Unex.
pected: An aging Mexican
tennis star discovers thai
honor is more important
than wealth in Eclipse
starring Anthony Caruso.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Secret Fill
USA: Robert Aida stars ir
an exciting adventure o
U. S. foreign agent entitled
Mission Berlin"
500, WRC (4)-CaeSar's Hour
An hour of comedy featuring
Sid Caesar and cast of reg.
ulars. TV Key says: "Brigh
satiric show"
$50, WTTG 80 - Not TO,
Nervous People Theater: II
order to eliminate Chimes,
trade rivals on the Wes
Coast. a European importing
firm hires a beautiful girl u
take care of the situation il
Shadows of Chinatown.
Bella Lugosi.
1000, WMAL t7)-Ozark Jubi
lee: Country-style musica
variety and comedy shov
from Springfield. Mo. Ret
Foley.
1900, WRC (A-The Georg
Gobel Show: JEFF Donnel
makes a guest appearance oil
the show to defend the 70
mantle status of Alice
Georges wife. TV Key pre-
views: Fairly amusing"
1880, WTTG t5) Premier
Playhouse: Victor McLagler
Preston Foster. and Ida Lu
pino star in a drama abou
the Coast Guard in "Se
Devils" l937.)
Evening star., 1957-04-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Lenten Performances
Show Bach Genius

In theory it was good idea
to have many Of the arias sung
by entire sections of the choir "a
practice which Bach himself may
have followed, but in practice
only the final one. dissolve, o
my heart" sung by the concert
ed trebles. was completely con-
Ivincing. The other pieces in this
category lacked body, and one
had constantly to strain the ear
Ito follow the tune. The same can
be said for the solo singing Of
Dom Crane and Armand Hark-
less. Although both these artists
sang musically. they were poorly
placed to be heard. The Evan
Igelist David Lloyd and Jesus
(Robert Kirkham. standing in
the pulpit and lectern, enjoyed
ia much more favorable balance
with the orchestra. Mr.. Lloyd
was in better voice than he was
Sunday. and brought to the
story telling of the Evangelist
the authority Of many past per-
formances and the feeling of
dramatic truthfulness to his role.
Mr.. Kirkham is an inexperienced
singer. but naturally musical
one. and he has fine voice.
Aria Exquisite
The aria 1T is finished" sung
/ by Robert Ellinwood, was ex-
quisite. 1t was so we'll done, in
fact. that one gladly forwent the
senSuousness of the female alto
voice in this wonderful recrea-
ton Of the timbre in Bach's
mind when he wrote the notes.
| Meditations and commentaries
on the drama were interpolated
seven times between movements
OF the music. These passages
ranged from Negro spirituals,
hymns, and inspirational homi-
lies to verses from the Book Of
Job. AS they exactly duplicated
in purpose the arias and chorales
already in Bach's score, they
were largely superfluous, and in
lterrupted the flow Of the work
rather than heightened its in
tensity.
! The overall effect Of the per-
formance was one Of devotion,
awe, and humility. In addition
the art OF Bach and the crafts
manship of Galloway combined
in a manner to invest the gen.
uine humility of the Good Fri
day Christian with a no less
genuine exaltation at being a
. creature of Gods good world.
the benefits of which we enjoy.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
FIN Stotions

FIN Stotions
Nhc-FM-s11 Nc. WeMSFM-to3s N,
wlsH.FM-s1I Me- Wusr.FM-tes.i Nj
ma, =. -, a. WWpc.FM-ioi.1 N,
wLat.FM-iost Nj
"""s'''' W. WMAl-FM-Io1i N,
WIop-FM-s6.1 Ne. WFAh-ioo Nc.
Other AM Stations
weMs-sIu ks. WcFR-l1io ke.
wPlk--I3e M. Wook-ijte Ke.
whRl-lso Ne. wol-iiso ks.
weAY-lese M. wPec-lssO Es.
wusI-ilze Ne. WtAM--i3So Ne.
WFAx-i77e M. WlhI-isoo Ne.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Dulles Talk Monday
Will Be on Television

Secretary OF State Dulles
speech to the annual Associated
Press luncheon in New York City
Monday will be carried live"
over NBC television at 2 pm.
The talk also will be broad
cast, on delayed basis. over
the NBC. CHS and ABC net
works.
The United States Information
Agency also arranged to beam
the address over its powerful
Voice OF America radio network.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

The, Choir Of washington Ca;
thedral, members of the National
conductor Soloists: Richard s. Dirk
sen. treble; Robert Ellinwood. alto;
Armand Harkless. tenor; David Lloyd.
tenor EVANGELIST: Dom Philip Crane,
Richard Dirksen. continue. Wash
ington Cathedral Program: The Pas
sion Of Our Lord according to St.
John. J. S. Bach.
Both Of Bachs settings of the
passion of Christ have been
given in Washington Ca
thedral this week. Sunday, the
Matthews Passion. with large
mixed chorus and men and
women soloists, was heard under
Paul Galloway with members of
the National Symphony, while
yesterday the Johns Passion was
presented by the same orchestra
and conductor, but with a small
chorus of men and Doys, and
with the arias sung either by
single male voices or by entire
sections of the chorus. David
Lloyd was the Evangelist in both
performances. while Rober
Kirkham, who sang the bass
arias in the earlier production,
was the Jesus in yesterdays.
The juxtaposition of these two
transcendent works is an entirely
happy circumstance. for it gives
the listener an opportunity to see
how the genius Of Bach. when
faced with a single hypothesis
that the crucifixion of Christ can
be made into a telling music
drama-proves it in two basically
similar but highly distinctive
ways. As works of art the two
pieces are wondrously successful
yet each has its serious weak
nesses This question I would
like to discuss in a column on
April %, and to limit myself for
the moment to remarks on yes
terday's performance Of the st
Johns Passion.
Chorus Excellent
The chorus was excellent. pre-
else in its attacks, clear in its
phrasing. and sweet of tone
Often the words were lost in the
cavernous stone cathedral anc
the vocal line became indistinct
but the fault lay not with thu
singers but with the place. Tht
orchestra, so small in size as t
be really a group Of instrumental
soloists. Jared much better in thiy
respect. John Martins cello solC
and all Of the music in which thu
small chamber organ predomi'
mated were ideal beautiful,
played and transparent to tn,
ear.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Answers TO Our Presidents.

1.-The body Of Abraham Lin
coin was removed to the Capitol
after the funeral service in the
East Room OF the White House
on April 10. 1865.
George Clinton Of New
York who served as Vice Presi-
dent under Jefferson second
term and Madison. died in Of
fee OH April 20. 1912.
3-Andrew Jackson was Presi-
dent when the Texans won the
battle Of San Jacinto. April 2l
1886.
\ Questions on Preceding Page.D
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Fiqhts and BrowIs Mark
MontreoI's 5 Cup Victory /,

Fern Flaman of Boston and Bert
Olmstead were tossed out for
fighting. with minor penalties
added, and Leo Labine was tagged
with a minor penalty in the same
Lesser skirmishes, which
got overlooked in the general
milling. broke out.
Johnny Peirson Of the Bruins
and Dollar st. Laurent of Mon
treal put on a high-sticking duel
in the second period. Peirson
coming out of it with a slight
cut on the head and st. Laurent
with a major penalty for draw
ing blood.
Maurice (Rocket) Richard,
Montreal's colorful veteran, was
bowled over by Doug Mohns'
solid body check in the third
period. The Rocket suffered a
slight conclusion and needed
three stitches in the back Of his
head.
Bob Armstrong, hefty Boston
|defenseman. rammed into the
boards in trying to prevent
Moore from scoring early in the
second period and was taken to
hospital for X-ray examination
of badly injured right ankle.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

ers to drive right down to the
stream banks. This we do not
like. Autos parked almost al
streamside just don't 60 with
trout fishing.
Trying to make the best of it,
we walked toward CUNNINGHAM
Falls and when opening hour
arrived and we dropped our
black ghost streamer into the icy
waters. there wasn't a soul in
sight. In almost no time we
landed three fat brookies, one of
which proved to be full of spawn.
It was so cold. the ice formed
in our guides and tip SO the line
wouldn't shoot until we broke il
out. There's no fun fishing like
this. so We took two more trout
to reach our limit and headed
for home.
These are all stocked fish,
sluggish, dark of color and gray
of flesh. They'll brighten up
and liven UP in a few more
weeks. We ran across our old
friend. Don Carpenter, who was
taking his trout the hard way
with dry flies. He had on a
Gray Wulff. meant to be fished
dry, but 1t was frozen stiff and
sank like a lead pellet.
There were many more cars
lining the roads as we drove
down to the checking-out sta
ton and reported our catch, and
more arriving momentarily.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

Games Today
Vermont at GeorEe washington
Maryland state coliess .. Howard.
Games Tomorrow
Muhlenberg at Georgetown.
MorAyian at Catholic u.
George Washington University,
top member Of college baseball
circles in this area and q threat
to take it all again In the
Southern Conference, takes on
Vermont at 2:30 pm. today on
the Ellipse in an attempt to
start another winning streak.
The red-hot Colonials reeled
of six straight victories before
losing their first game to Col
gate Monday. They are so In
the conference and have two
league games this week, both
away-against william q Mary
Friday and Richmond Saturday.
Meanwhile Maryland Is show
ing signs Of coming to life. After
losing three Of the first four
games. the Terps have won three
Of their last five and will carry
a modest. but encouraging, two
game winning streak to North
Carolina State in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game Friday.
A triple steal and three stolen
bases by Howie Dare helped the
Terps get by Johns Hopkins,
ll-8. yesterday at College Park,
while Catholic o.. the areas only
winless team. suffered two heart
breaking losses to Loyola in, q
Mason-Dixon Conference double
header at Gu. The scores were,
2-1 and 81. both in seven Inn
ings.
In the only other game IN
volving an area team, Howard
raised its record to SIS with q
one-sided victory over Mount
Union Of Ohio. Il-5. at Howard.
1t was the daring Dare streak
ing home in the seventh inning
on the triple steal to put the
Terps ahead. 81. Altogether,
Maryland stole eight bases.
Porter Claxton hit q two-run
homer In the first inning for
Hopkins. while Leo Fitchett hit
one with nobody on in the Sec
ond inning for the Terps.
Two fine pitching perform
ances highlighted Loyola's VIC
tories over CO. Dave Ebersole
Evening star., 1957-04-17

MONTREAL. April II B.-
The 1857 Stanley Cup final
passed today into hockey his
tory, the last chapter recording
on blood-tinged pages the Mon
treal Canadiens' victory over the
Boston Bruins.
The most savagely fought
game Of the series--a game that
had its highlights Of fighting.
brawling. slashing and almost
everything in the book-turned
out to be a comparatively easy
5-1 win last night for the hard
hitting Montrealers.
The Canadiens jumped into
the lead. increased it to a COM
paratively safe margin and fin
iShed of the best-of-seve series
with a Al margin. Over the
f1ve-game distance they out
scored the Bruins 1876.
The underdog Bruins, hope
full after a win Sunday in BoS-
ton. ran into the heaviest bump
ing and checking of the series at
the hands of the determined
Canadiens, playing before the
largest home crowd of the sea-
son-15,286 jammed into the
Montreal Forum.
From the time Rookie Andre
Pronovost scored the first goal
late in the opening period. the
crowd sensed a Montreal VIC
tory and a second successive cup
win.
The five Montreal goals were
scored by as many players
Pronovost. Dickie Moore. Bernie
Boom BOOM Geoffrion, Don
Marshall and Floyd Curry. Bos-
tons lone goal was scored by
scrappy Leo Labine.
Referee Frank Udvari called II
penalties. including three five-
minute majors.
The first period was the widest
five penalties to each team
Evening star., 1957-04-17
CoIonioIs Meet Vermont
In Quest Of New Streok

gave up three hits in the first
game and Gary Foreman allowed
four In the nightcap. Gu got
good pitching. also. a six-hit
effort by Bob Talbot and a sew
en-hitter by Jim Shrode.
Howard pounded out 13 hits
In handing Mount Union its
second loss in three starts.
Johns Hopkins 2C2 oo2 lOi- I'll s
MARYLAND 0l0 14O 41x--l1 q
Rock. civiliett t5l and Like: Hodges
Moorehead 80. Carr t6l, Bobb t61 and
Garner. Beauehamp (3l. Norris l5l
Home runs-Claxtcn. Johns Hopkins;
Fitchette. Maryland.
First Game
Loyola --------- l0l 900 o. 9
Catholic - 00l 900 Oh 8 3
@ersok and DePino; Talbot and
Second Game
Catholic D. 100 900 d ! 3
Foreman and Depino: Shrode and
Mt union 600 oO3 OIL S
Howard OlO 203 32x--lI IA
conkel. Mutt t7) and Starr: Ragsdaie'
zanBrakle (7) and Ford.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Could Be
First Draft Pick
BY NbA Today

ST. LOUIS, April II tR.-It's
such a lean year for talent the
annual college draft Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association to-
day may produce less news than
trade maneuverings by club own
ers at the meeting.
Cincinnati, recently trans
ferred from Rochester. is entitled
to the first pick because of its
lowest percentage of games won
Charlie Tyra. Louisville's g.
foot-8 center. was believed to be
its first choice.
Next in line are Detroit, trans
ferred from Fort Wayne. Minne-
apolis. st. Louis, New York,
Philadelphia. Syracuse and Bos-
ton.
Players expected to 60 fast
are Lennie Rosenbluth Of North
Carolina. Hot Rod Hundley OF
West Virginia. Bill Ebben OF
Detroit, all three in the 6-foot-4
to 6-foot-5 range, and two g.
foot-9 players-SMU's Jim Krebs
and George Bon Sale of Illinois.
New York acquired Detroit's
first draft choice in the recent
trade that sent Mel Hutchins to
New York for Sweetwater Clifton
and Harry Gallatin.
st. Louis owner Ben Kerner
voiced the opinion that it will be
a great surprise If any Of this
years college crop is able to
make a f1rst-string pro PLAYER.
Kerner figures most clubs will
take the best they can and hope
to be able to use the choice as
trade bait later on.
New York, needing a good
outside man. is believed to be
interested in Hundley and
Rosenbluth. a New Yorker,
Minneapolis also is interested in
Rosenbluth and Ebben.
st. Louis were believed eyeing
either Krebs or Memphis States
Win Wilfong. both Missouri
natives.
Complicating things is the
fact that such players as Bon
Sale and Harv Schmidt OF
Illinois, Larry Friend OF Cali
fornia and Jim Palmer OF Day.
ton have voiced their intentions
OF playing industrial amateur
basketball.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
|FuIImer Skips
Workout for
Robinson Bout

CHICAGO. April II (R.-Mid-
.dleweight Champion Gene Full
mer. trained down to 1853 pounds,
skipped his workout yesterday
and laid of today.
His manager, Mary Jensen,
said the rest was recommended
because he believed Fullmer was
ahead of schedule in his con-
ditioning for his May / title re-
match with Sugar Ray Robinson
at the Chicago Stadium.
Wed like Gene to stay
around 162 pounds until just a
few days before the fight" Jen-
sen said.
The Utah battler's pilot
pointed out Fullmer had the
same trouble midway in his
preparations for his January Q
first meeting with Robinson at
New York.
Gene was too fine for q spell,
but got his training pace ad-
justed and went on to take the
title away from Robinson" Jen-
sen recalled.
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
April II tR.-Ray Robinson
concentrated on infighting and
body punching yesterday in q
four-round workout.
He will box today, tomorrow
and Friday and leave Saturday
for Chicago where he will finish
training for his return title fight
with Gene Fullmer.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Opening days for Virginia and
Maryland trout seasons have
come and gone, and with us
both Of them nearly made his
tory. In all our years Of trout
fishing in this area we remem-
ber no such frigid opening days.
Last Saturday it started snow
ing as we were cooking our
breakfast preparatory to our trip
with Bill and Mrs. Newton and
Charlie and Mrs. Gray to the
Blue Ridge to fish our favorite
stream. When we arrived at
1880 the snow was a good 2
inches deep everywhere. Old
Rag and the other peaks looked
as though someone had throne
Ia white sheet over them.
We ate a sandwich lunch and
set forth to try our luck with
native brookies. There are no
stocked fish in this stretch and
the minimum is 9 inches. A ma
tive brooke this size takes about
four years in the making. if not
longer. and by that time he's
plenty wise.
On the second cast, using q
white maribou streamer tied for
us by our good friend Judge See,
we landed a fine fish, well over
the legal length and not only fat
and sassy but most exquisitely
marked. This, we thought, was
to be our day. We caught marry
another legal fish all afternoon.
The water was like liquid ice.
and while the little fellows were
fun Of pep and fed we'll on dry
flies after the sun warmed up
the canyon somewhat. the larger
fish were on the bottom and
there they stayed. Mrs. New
ton beat us all with three beau
tiful specimens. Charley Gray
was next with two. Bill Newton
and your scribe caught one each
and Mrs. Gray was skunked on
legal-sized fish. All of us took a
lot Of smaller fish, which we re-
leased.
~ &**
Sunday evening we motored up
to John Creeger's Cozy Cabins
this side Of Thurmont, where we
Joined Elmer Acken. Tom Moore
and Lon Siler ahead Of Mary
lands opening day. After aris-
ing at 3:20 am. We breakfasted
at an all-night restaurant, then
drove to the Catoctin National
Park. We passed the gates at
sos and were car No. Sc. Start
ing hour for fishing was $50 m.
The roadside was well sprin-
kled with cars and everywhere
anglers were putting rods to-
Igether. tying on streamers in the
light from headlights and pulling
on boots and extra clothing. 1t
was bitter cold. with frost on
the ground everywhere. We
parked in the picnic area and
after rigging up noted that it
has been opened to permit camp
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Mrs. Rozunsky Wins
Norbeck Ladies' Golf

Mrs. Ben Rozansky won low
gross with a "a in the opening
ladies day tournament of the
season at Norbeck c. c. yester-
day. Mrs. Edward Miller had
low net. 97-18-79.
Low gross for the guests went
to Mrs. Bernard Fredland of
Woodmont, 81. The 9-hole
group winner was Mrs. Herbert
Haft. 6l-25-36.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Gonzales Wins No. 36
In Pro Tennis Series

MIDLAND. Mich. April II
@.-Pancho Gonzales took a
36-16 edge in his professional
tennis exhibition series against
Ken Rosewall last night with a
rs. 81 victory over the Aus
tralian ace.
Pancho Segura defeated d
Dinny Pals. 8-6. In the open
ing match and teamed with
Gonzales to beat Rosewall and
Pals, as. in doubles.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
PROPOSALS

GOVT. OF DIST. OF COL. DIR.
BLDGSx AND GROUNDS. April /.
1867 SEALED PROPOSALS will
Be reed IN RIM. 4O4. 49g Pa. AVG.
NV, Wash. 1, d, G, until z Pm
ES1, April 2b. 1857. and tllen
publicly opened snu read for Re-
placement of Boilers st Shaw Jr.
High School. Tth st, eno Rhode
island Ave. NV, Wash, d c.
Proposal forms. plans ana specns.
obtainab!e from Supervisor. Contr.
and Bond Section. Procurement
once, d. C., Rm. 4U6. 4A3 Pa.
Ave NV. tTel. Ma. s-6nQv. Ext.
237si apl1l2.l3.l5.ls, Ia
GOVT. OF DIST. OF COL. DEPT,
OF sAN'Y ENG'G.. April 10. 1857
SEALED PROPOSALS will oe
reed IN Rm. 404 400 Pa. Ave.
NV. wash. !. D. c.. until . p NJ
DIST. April 30. 1887. and then
publicly opened and read for constr
STORMWATER SEWER. 54th and
Ora. I SITS bet. Div Ave. and 56th
st NE. consist Of 500 lin, y.
54" 50 lin ". 49,. and 165 I'm, II.
Is" dia reiaf concr pipe sewer.
PROPOSAL forms, plans and specns.
ootainable from Supervisor. Contr.
end Pond Section. Procurement
once d c: Rm, 4a6, 499 Pa.
ave. NV. lTei. MA s-gQtlu. Ext.
237si apl6,l7,Is.le,20,2s
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Suminski to Conodo

HAMILTON, Ont, April II
R.-Hamilton Tiger-Cats an
nounced last night they have
signed Tackle-Linebacker Dave
Suminski for the 1857 Big Four
football union season. Suminski,
"a star at Wisconsin in 1852,
spent 1854 and 1855 in the
United States Army and played
last year with Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Moss, British Driver
EnquQed to Cunudiun

LONDON, April II (R.-The
engagement Of Stirling Moss,
British auto racing driver, and
Katherine Stuart Nelson. daugh-
ter Of a wealthy Canadian
brewer, became known tonight.
Miss Nelson, 81. is working in
England as a free-lance journal
list with particular interest in
motor racing news.