davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page n

Continued From Page ID
and thought was in line Roy Campanela at the time
was with st. Paul.
"Durocher put me on first base and I've been there
since like it there but I'd like to CATCH too When you're
catching, you're more part of the game"
HODGES FEELS THE DODGERS may enjoy a long
reign on top in the National League We've got some
young guys coming up who can be real good Frank
Howard, for instance. :"
Big as he is, Hodges and every other big Lacquer is
dwared by Frank Howard who stands 6oo7 and weighs
mates hardly lift.
Hes got to be good one" Gil was saying Trouble
Is, smiling ruefully, "he'S first baSeman"
weren't they thinking about making an outfelder
out of him?" Hodges was asked
NO, he's almost got to play first base" he answered
It'll be between Howard and me, suppose figure I've
got three left but year Howard may come
first. Who knows?"
IN ONE OF THE SERIES games there was NAV
in which Waly Moon, running like thief for third base
on hit by Hodges missed tagging base Ed Hurley
the American League umpire the spot noted the mscue
but, since the White SoX didn't make CALL he naturally
kept silent until play was resumed
Il remember the incident very WE'LL" Gin laughed
Hurley told how Moon missed the bag and pointed to
his footprint, six or eight inches inside the base"
And you kept one foot second base and, with the
other scratched out the print with your spikes?"
Hodges grinned 1T sort of reaction, guess
The play was over; the Sox couldn't have called for
decision at that point. don't why it seemed
portant to Waly's footprint just did it,"
What if the Sox had demanded decision?" Gil was
asked.
The big guy shook his head
1T might have prolonged the series" he said 1T sure
as hell would have put Ed Hurley a spot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
NewRedskin Problem
lntercepting on Plum

moving ahead in other ways.
doing things that come only
with poise and experience.
THAT was pointed up" the
coach said. ION one play
against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Our top two receivers were
covered, so he looked right
down the line and picked Billy
Howton, the outlet man. 1t
was a good Job.
"Milt, is a tenacious guy. He
won't give up and he hates in
Perceptions as much as do"
The Redskins, of course,
hope to mar Plum's record,
which finds him fifth in the
league with SO competitions in
l57 throws for 1895 yards and
nine touchdowns. Last week
Gary Click did a standout de-
fensive job in checking Ray
mond Berry. the Baltimore
Colts top receiver. with a re-
suiting decline in Johnny Uni
tas' effectiveness.
Tom Braatz and Chuck ORA
zenovich latched onto Unita's
passes, the former grabbing the
ball after Dick James tipped it,
to set up Sam Bakers winning
field goal. A repeat performance
against the Browns would help.
Coach Mike Nixon's men also
are faced with the king-size
problem of stopping Fullback
Jim Browns rushing, and if
they can shut of Plum's air
game it would help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

BY the Associated Press
FRIDAY
South Carolina at Miami tnightl
North Carolina State at UCLA tnighO
SATURDAY
Area
George Washington at Navy.
Maryland at Clemson.
Vireinia at North Carolina.
Morehouse at Howard.
CIV Frosh, at Montsomery &c.
seiVoir a ssd Air ISS;
Fort Campbell At ouaDtico.
EAST
Boston Collese at Boston University.
Harvard at Brown.
Penn ct Columbia.
Cornell at Dartmouth.
Holy Cross at Penn State.
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh.
Yale at Princeton. h
Villanova at Rutgers.
Colgate at Syracuse.
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama at Birming
Lehigh at Davidson.
Wake Forest at Duke.
William and Mary at Florida State.
Auburn at Georgia.
Xavier (OhioD at Kentucky.
MISSISSIPPI State at Louisiana stat'
Tennessee VS.. Mississippi at Memphis.
Furman at Richmond.
Vanderbilt at Tulane.
The Citadel at Virginia Military.
Virginia Tech at West Virginia.
MIDWEST
Marquette at Cincinnati.
Michtsan at Indiana.
San Jose at Iowa State.
Oklahoma State at Kansas.
Kansas State at Missouri.
Colorado at Nebraska,
Iowa at Ohio State.
Army at Oklahoma.
Minnesota at Purdue
NORTH Texas State at Tulsa.
Drake at Wichita
Illinois at Wisconsin.
SOUTHWEST
Texas A 4 M at Rice.
Arkansas at Southern Methodist.
Houston at Texas Tech.
Texas Christian at Texas.
FAR WEST
Arizona VS.. Air Force at Boulder.
brlgham Young at Arizona State
Washington at California,
Utah State at Denver
Stanford at Oregon State
Baylor at Southern California
Colorado State University at Utah.
oregon ct washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
MARYLAND

Continued From Page d.
had asked for tickets for to-
morrow's game.
Maryland has been warned
by ALI Satterf1eld, who secuted
the Tigers, to come up with
something new or join Glenn
sons list of shutout victims.
The last three teams, South
Carolina, Rice and Clemson,
that have stood toe-to-toe and
tried to slug it out with the
Tigers have come up empty.
The scoring punch in Glenn
sons last two games has come
from its second unit, quarter
backed by Lowndes Shingler,
but it has been the first unit
that has supplied the crushing
defense.
Two Good Quarterbacks
The Tigers have two excel
lent quarterbacks in Harvey
White and Shingler. White
works with Bill Mathis and
George Usry, two dependable
halfbacks and Doug Cline, the
fullback who may keep Mary
lands Jim Joyce off the ALL
Conference team. Cline is not
too high in yards gained, but
he's an excellent blocker and a
rugged defensive player.
Clemson's two top linemen
are Harold Olson and Lou
Cordileone at tackle.
Maryland, which has thrown
14l passes in seven games, is
looking to Dick Novak. Dwayne
Fletcher and Dale Betty to pro-
vide the most effective passing
show of the season. Clemson's
last two opponents have gained
nine yards passing. none by
Rice and nine by Duke.
Coach Frank Howard of the
Tigers, who earlier in the sea-
son said he would dot the I in
Maryland's I-Formation, has
been complaining this week
that it's the Maryland forma-
tons he hasn't seen that are
worrying him.
Clemson has won six and lost
one, the TerpS are Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
+. YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
BY FOREST EvASHEvSKI

You are the Kansas quarter
back against Oklahoma State.
Your Jayhawkers have a full
back we'll call the Kansas Can
Can, because he has more ac-
ton than a wire walker with
athletes foot.
Your fullbaek is not espe-
eially powerful. and although
he starts quickly, he does not
possess great overall speed. But
he is as shifty as any halfback.
able to stop on a quarter. He
can change directions, sideStep,
or pivot, and then regain full
speed quickly.
In planning your attack for
the Aggies, rate these plays /,
2, 3 and 4 as best for this
fullback:
Pitchout around end.
Handoff through center.
Draw play (passer fades.
hands off to fullback who hits
through middle.
Cross-buck (halfback and
fullback from different deep
sides of T hit into line, cross
ing; fullback, second to cross,
takes balD.
ANSWER on Page D-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

league baseball to concentrate
on medicine and the 1850
Olympics.
1t was an Ill Slime who re-
ported to the starter for The
Star Games sprints in 1857
Suffering from a stomach all
ment, he lost his titles in all
three races to the stocky
swiftly from Central Michigan
Ira MurchiSon. But in 1858
after losing the 70 to Murchi-
son. Slime took the 80 and 100.
In the 80 he set another worlc
mark, 10 seconds.
Because his heavy study load
kept him from proper training
Slime withdrew Just a few days
before the meet last year, but
his coach, Bob Chambers, says
he is rounding into top shape
this time and is eager to gel
back into competition.
While the sprints stack up a.
the big feature. it is not the only
one. The mile run, the hurdles,
the pole vault. the high jump
the 1,000-yard run, 600-yard
race and the three-mile run are
other events that should please.
The three-mile is a replacement
for the two-mile to help get
our distance stars in shape for
the Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

ton u, Harvard at Brown
George Washington at Navy
Villanova at Rutgers.
South: Georgia Tech VS.
Alabama at Birmingham, Wake
Forest at Duke. William anc
Mary at Florida State. Xavier
(Ohio) at Kentucky, Virgins
at North Carolina, Vanderbilt
at Tulane, Furman at Rich.
mond.
Midwest: Marquette at Gin
cinnati, Michigan at Indiana
San Jose at Iowa State, Okla
homa State at Kansas, Kansas
State at Missouri, Iowa at Ohio
State, Minnesota at Purdue
Drake at Wichita.
Southwest: Texas AIM al
Rice, Houston at Texas Tech
Far West: Arizona VS.. All
Force at Boulder, Colo; Brig
ham Young at Arizona State
Utah State at Denver. Hardin
Simmons at New Mexico State
Stanford at Oregon State
Colorado State U. at Utah
Oregon at Washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP) -
College football officials are TAX.
ing long-range hastings from
irate coaches this season and al
least two team heads want tc
get in at close range.
Regulations forbid coaches
to storm out on the field. If 9
coach does it, his team is, pen
allied Is yards. That isn't right
according to Jordan Olivar OF
Yale and Jack Mitchell of Kan
sas.
At the same time, Lou Little
retired Columbia coach ano
chairman of the coaches rules
committee, said he feared that
If coaches are allowed to &c
running out on the field they
might be out there all after
noon.
Little, former head coach al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
BY LEWIS +. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

The Redskins have inter-
cepted eight passes this season,
but word from Cleveland is that
they probably won't improve on
that record against the Browns
at Griffith Stadium Sunday.
Milt Plum, former Penn State
quarterback who does most OF
the throwing for Cleveland,
has had only four passes
snatched by the opposition in
seven games this season.
performance that warns the
cookies Of Coach Paul Browns
heart.
"It gives me a chill when
passes are intercepted" Brown
told the Associated Press, COM
penting on Plum's record
That's a vital factor to me-
Brown says that Plum. who
took over after Tommy O'Con-
nell retired two years ago, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Little Takes Dim View
OF Coaches on Field

Georgetown, said he believed it
was up to the various confer
Iences to instruct officials prop
.erly and then if they can't do
the job to remove them.
Olivar, who was critical of
several decisions after his Yale
team lost to Dartmouth, 1913,
said:
II think, in football, as in
other sports, the coaches should
be allowed on the field for dis
cussions with officials regard
ing attractions. In baseball,
they sometimes throw you
out of the game if you argue
too much, but in football we
haven't a chance to say any,
thing"
Coach Mitchell said:
MY big complaint is that the
officials are too technical. In
our games against Kansas
State and Boston University
there were so many illegal
motion penalties called you
might say we had flag days.
They were called against
our team and the other teams
so often there was trouble
getting a play Off"
Two games last Saturday
produced sharp criticism of the
officiating.
After Ohio State and In
diana battled to a scoreless tie,
Phil Dickens. Indiana coach,
claimed movies of the game
showed his fullback, Vic Jones,
dived over the goal line for a
touchdown which the officials
dlsallowed.
Following Tennessee's 14-l3
upset of top-ranked Louisiana
State Paul Dietzel, LSU coach,
said the officials made "a couple
of real booboos," and that he
thought Halfback Billy Cannon
made it into the end zone after
LSU'S second touchdown 70
score two points tina: would
have made LSU the winner
15-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
BLAIK

Continued From Page d.
George Washington, Kentucky.
Xavier, North Carolina-Vir.
GINA, Miami (Ohio) Dayton
Florida te-William ano
Mary, Iowa State-San jose
State. Missouri-Kansas State
Purdue Minnesota, Kansas-Ok.
lahoma State, North Texas
State Tulsa, Nebraska Colo.
RADIO, Houston Texas Tech
Utah Colorado State, Denver.
Utah State. Oregon State-Stan.
ford, Washington = California
Wichita Drake, Louisiana
State Mississippi State, College
of Pacif1c-Idaho. Arizona State.
Brigham Young, Air Force.
Arizona, VMI-The Citadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
SET MARKS HERE IN IS
Star Games to Start Y
Sine on Olympic Path
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

Dave Sine, strapping red
haired athlete from Duke, will
launch his campaign for the
Olympic glory denied him four
years ago with The Star Games
January % in the Armory.
The medical student from
Fair Lawn. N. j., will join a
dazzling lineup Of the worlds
top sprinters for this. the 18th
edition Of what has become an
annual spectacular on the win
ter sports program here.
This will be an Olympic Year
meet, and fans will see in &C
tion most of the athletes who
will carry Americas colors in
the big show in Rome next
summer.
Natural for Sprinters
Because of the Armory's long
runways, making straight
away l00-yard dash possible,
The Star meet offers the ulti-
mate in sprint competition. No
other indoor meet can chal-
lenge this one in this respect.
AS a result, the Exchange Club
sprint series. with races over
10, 80 and 100 yards, has more
often than not been the big
feature of a 41a-hour program
ALWAYS hacked with excitement.
For Slime It will be a return
to the scene Of his first major
track breakthrough. Slime made
the jump from a virtually I'M
known college sophomore to ma
tionally acclaimed sprinter in
the short space of three hours
in The Star meet of 1856. All
he did was sweep the three
races and set his first world
record. 9.5 seconds in the 100.
| In that Olympic year, Slime
was hailed as a new American
name to watch. But after set.
ting outdoor world marks in
the 220-yard dash. 220-yard low
hurdles and tying the outdoor
100 (9.3 three times, he SUI
fered a muscle injury that sent
him crashing from the list Of
Olympic hopefuls. 1t was a
bitter disappointment for Slime,
who declared he would pass
up a chance to play major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Football Slate
Will Clarity
Bowl Races
Continued From Page d.

OvuthhuCu EEOm EAkC D"l
Tennessee's 1913 victory, but
still among the contenders for
the Southeastern Conference
title and a Sugar Bowl berth
face weak Mississippi State
(5-2). LSU. which will be with
out Quarterback Warren Rabh
and Place-kicker Wendell Har-
ris, is I'll.
The Southeastern Conference
will have two other whoppine
good games as fifth-ranked
Mississippi (7-D gets its chance
at Tennessee (5-l-D and
ranked ninth. LSU, Ole Mis-.
and Tennessee are tied for
third In the conference with Sci
records. The runnerup, eighth
ranked Auburn, 6-1 overall and
Al In the league, is ineligible
for a post-season bowl bui
hopes to derail first-plact
Georgia's title ambitions. A vic
tory would give Georgia the
league title with a 60 RECORD
and the inside track to the Su.
gar Bowl.
Things also are lively in the
Big Ten, with Northwestern
mo. 81 tied for the conference
title with Wisconsin mo. u
after losing to the Badgers last
week. Wisconsin, 6-l in the
conference. meets tough Illinois
while Northwestern t6-D take.
on upset-minded Michigan
State. A slip by either woulc
spell disaster in the march tt
the Rose Bowl.
The other two members Of
the top 10. Southern California
(No. a and Penn State mo
100 have formidable opposition
Southern Cal Go meets Bay.
Tor. Penn State GID, knocked
from the unbeaten ranks b.
Syracuse last week but still
prime bowl material. takes or
tough Holy Cross CID.
Here's how the other confer.
ence races stack up:
IVY: Penn (4-D can cl:nch
a tie for the title by beating
Columbia Q-5). Yale (3-2)
plays Princeton (3-2) in a. re-
newal Of their ancient rivalry
SOUTHERN: The Citadel
(4-D plays VMI 800 and Viz
ginia Tech (2-OD meets West
Virginia (2-O in a battle of
the top four.
ATLANTIC COAST: Clemson
go can win its second
straigh hit title by defeating
Maryland O-2) and then wait
for the bowl representatives.
BIG EIGHT: Leader Okla
homa (4-3 meets Army a.
2-D in a prime intersectional
game. The Sooners can't re-
turn to the Orange Bowl as
hosts, but the three contend
ers for the trip-Iowa State,
Kansas and Colorado-are put
ting up a lively battle. Only
Colorado (3-2) faces confer
ence competition, meeting Ne
braSka (1-3).
FAR WEST FIVE: With
leader Southern Cal meeting
an outsider, runnerup WASH
ington (2-D hopes to advance
its Rose Bowl hopes against
California (0-O. Southern
Cal is banned from post-season
competition by the NCAA.
SKYLINE: Wyoming go
can clinch its title against New
Mexico (4-D, but can't go to
a bowl because of last month s
NCAA action.
MISSOURI VALLEY: North
Texas State go, and one of
Nations unbeatens at 30, goes
after the title against Tulsa
DID.
Other games tomorrow in
clude:
East: Boston College at Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
SALE OF TICKETS
FOR STAR GAMES
OPENS MONDAY

Tickets for the 18th Star
Games January % at the
Armory go on sale Monday
in Room Alb of The Star
Building, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc. The
ticket Office will be open
from 9 am. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Friday.
Prices will be 81, So. 50
and $1.50. However, the
majority Of the choice 81
box seats already have been
sold to those making adj
vance reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Gveoseless washes off with
water, Just like soop. But in
stead of drying your skin as soap
so often does, new Noxzema Skin
Lotion leaves skin feeling silken
soft and satin smooth. No tGut soap
drynesS. No oily shine, eUer!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Wotson,Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland I.
Robinson Of Chevy Chase
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Elizabeth to
Mr.. Edward James Watson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Watson Of Sidcup, England.
The wedding took place Oc-
tober "a at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
The couple will reside in
Toronto, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
McKoiq-Deo

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Robert
Dec announce the marriage
of their daughter Jane Eliz-
abeth to Mr.. ]. Carter Nc
Kaig. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Arthur McKaig Of West
field, N. J. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Church Of the AnnunciaAon.
The couple will reside in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Frohlich-Fine

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fine Of
New York City announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Sherry Linda to DR.. Edward
d. Frohlich, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frohlich Of
Chevy Chase, Md. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Savoy Hilton Hotel in
New York. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Howard Humphreys

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Clark
Humphreys Of Roanoke an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ann Kathryn to Mr..
Robert Victor Howard, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Of Arlington. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Chapel Of the First Baptist
Church. The couple will re-
side in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
HoYden-Horon

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Koran announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary
Ann to Mr.. Thomas Hayden,
son Of Mrs. Ann O'Brien Hay
den and the late Mr.. Hayden.
The wedding took place
October 10 at st. Anthony's
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

COntrlputlnk WtiteF
The Commanding General.
Military District Of Washing
ton. and Mrs. Charles X.
Galley have issued invita-
tons for a reception on Tues
day, December /, at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
The 6 to 8 o'clock event
is planned as one Of the high
lights Of the Army command
ers' three-day conference and
will be Gen. and Mrs. Gall
ey's first official function
since he assumed his new du-
ties. Much Of the schedule
for the conference is still in
the formative stage.
The Army Vice Chief Of
STAFF and Mrs. George H.
Decker gave the first Of q
series Of dinner parties last
Wednesday. They will enter
tain again In their quarters
at Fort Lesley j. McNair on
Wednesday. November Is.
Gen. and Mrs. Decker will
be among those who expect
to attend the famed service
football classic at the end Of
the month. They are going
to Philadelphia for the game
and will bring their party
back to town for q buffet
supper.
The Army Assistant Chief
Of Staff for Intelligence Maj.
Gen. John M. Willems, and
Mrs. Willems are looking
forward to the Thanksgiving
week when their son Leonard
will join them. He is coming
from his studies at Brown
University. Providence. r. I.
Meanwhile Gen. and Mrs.
Willems have Invitations out
for q dinner Saturday at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer. The
event will serve to introduce
the new deputy. Maj. Gen.
Alva r. Fitch, and Mrs. Fitch
who moved into quarters at
Fort Myer last week.
Returning From Brussels
Gen. and Mrs. Fitch are re-
turning to town from q two
year stay In Brussels. Bel
GUM, where Gen. Fitch was
in command Of the Military
Assistance Advisory Group.
He came home q few weeks
ago ahead Of Mrs. Fitch who
arrived q week ago via Frank
fort. Germany. She stayed
in Europe to await the arrival
Of their first grandchild
Carolyn Elaine, the daughter
Of 1t. and Mrs. Thomas N.
Weiskirch. Mrs. Weiskirch
was Carolyn Fitch.
Their son, John A. Fitch,
came home in August from
school in England and en-
listed. He is now q private at
the United States Military
Preparatory School, Fort
Belvoir.
Gen. and Mrs. Fitch are
camping out" at the mo-
ment hoping that household
furnishings will arrive some
time this week and that they
will be well settled before the
Thanksgiving holiday.
The Army Chief Of Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SERVICE NEWS
Reception to Mark
Army Conference

search ana Development and
Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau are
looking forward to a gay
Thanksgiving. Their son-in-
law and daughter Maj. and
Mrs. Francis B. Kane, jr.,
with their children are to be
with them for the traditional
dinner party.
Mrs. Trudeau, jr., will ar
rive from Verona, Italy, at
the end Of the week. She has
been visiting her parents,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John T.
DAILY, and expects to join her
husband in New York and
come to Washington in time
for the family party.
Gen. and Mrs. Trudeau also
will attend the Army-Navy
game.
The German Military At
tache and Baroness Won
Schleinitz will entertain at
home Tuesday at a small din
ner party.
The Assistant German Mi
litary Attache and Mrs. Ernst
M. Paulsen will give a dinner
in their home Thursday for
q group Of their opposite
numbers in the United States
Armed Forces.
Game Plans
The Army Comptroller and
Mrs. william s. Lawton with
their daughter Mary are
going to stay at the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel the weekend
Of the Army-Navy game.
They will be Joined by Col.
and Mrs. Charles N. Bran
ham Of West Point, N. Y. He
is secretary of the associa-
ton of West Point Grad
yates. They will attend the
football classic together.
The Army Judge Advocate
General and Mrs. George w.
Hickman, jr., are going to
divide forces for Thanks
giving week. Mrs. Hickman
and Mary Lee are going to
New York. Gen. Hickman and
their daughter Margaret WHO
will be home from Manhat-
tonville College. Purchase,
N. Y, are going to the game.
Patricia Hickman, a stu
dent at Trinity College, will
go to the game with a group
Of her friends.
The Army Chief Chemical
Officer and Mrs. Marshall
Stubs also find it necessary
to divide forces for the
Thanksgiving holiday. Gen.
Stubs has to be in Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., that
week and will take a few
days leave to be with his fam
lily for Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Stubs of Superior, Nebr.,
brother and sister-in-law of
the general, will be his hosts
for the holidays. Also joining
the family for the gala day
will be the generals brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Blauvelt Of Kansas
City.
Mrs. Stubs is remaining IN
town for Thanksgiving with
her mother, Mrs. w. r. Rodes.