davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Michigan Park
Group InstoIIs
New Officers

The North Michigan Park
Civic Association began its
third year with the installa-
tions of officers last night.
Ira johnson, the associa-
tion's new president, outlined
program for the coming year,
including increased recreation
activities for both children and
adults in the area and a con-
centrated membership drive.
The bus service that the as
sociation has been sponsoring
for kindergarten and grammar
school children for the last two
years will be continued, Mr..
johnson said. though the in
creased chartering fee has
raised the price to 80 cents a
day round trip.
--In other business. the group
elected Mrs. Ethel Eldridge as
recording secretary.
Mrs. Eldridge also was Sc
lected as the associations
nominee to receive the annual
Civic Responsibility Award that
the Federation Of Civic Asso-
Citations will present October
20.
The group met at Michigan
Park ChrtStian Church.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Urban League
Children
InLouisiana

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 GAP, -
The Urban League Of Greater
New Orleans has launched a
worldwide drive for food and
funds to aid $4,000 Louisiana
children dropped from Federal
State welfare rolls last month.
The campaign was announced :
at the news conference here
yesterday during the golden
anniversary conference Of the
National Urban League at the
Hotel Commodore. It seeks $50
900 to the 100000 as a start. /.
j. Harvey Kerns, executive
director of the New Orleans
group. said 5000 children in his
city and $4,000 in the rest Of ,
Louisiana we're dropped from
the welfare rolls for dependent
children after the State Legis-
lature passed what he called "a
punitive bill designed to intimi-
date Negroes who are fighting
for voting rights and an educa-
ton"
Mrs. Noise S. Calm, a mem
ber Of the board Of the New
Orleans group. said the bill
prohibits aid to mothers of ille-
gitimate children, mothers liv-
ing common law marriages and
mothers whose homes are desig-
mated unsuitable"
Mr.. Kerns said 95 to 81 per
cent Of the children affected
are Negroes.
The drive-dubbed Opera
ton Feed the Babies"-Seeks
nonperiShable food, vitamins.
drugs. rent money and funds
for medicine and clothing.
Throughout the State, 49,
UUU CLllturen are Delng deprived
Of the very basic necessities of
life," Mrs. Calm said.
Mr.. KernS said his Urban
League group had been able to
raise some funds but they were
mot adequate"
He said, some people are
sick. Last week a woman told
me one of her five children was
at home sick and she had no
money to take the child to a
charity hospital" He said he
gave her taxicab fare.
Mr.. Kerns said he had ap-
pealed to Secretary of Health.
Education and Welfare Flem-
ming to Investigate the situa-
tion.
He said he received some help
from the churches and the city
government, but 1t fell far
short" Of the need.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Bomb Linked
ToAir Crash

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay.
Sept. 8 slAP) .-Of1lcials sus- :
oected today that a bomb :
caused the crash of an Argen- .
tine airliner in which all 81
aboard were killed, including ,
two American women.
Two explosions shattered the
plane in flight before 1t crashed
in pieces yesterday in northern
Uruguay.
Miguel Moragues, president
of the Argentine airline, said a
preliminary investigation ruled
out the chance the explosions
originated in the engines. He
said experts were investigating
the possibility of a planted
bomb.
The four -engine DC-6 was on
a regular run from Asuncion,
Paraguay. to Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina. with 25 passengers and
six crewmen.
The two American women
killed were secretaries attached
to the United States Embassy
in Buenos Aires. They were re-
turning from a vacation in
Asuncion.
One was Mrs. Lorraine Con-
naughton, 80. secretary to the
United States agricultural at
tache. She was a widow with a
son who attends school in
BuenoS Aires. A native Of Ran
dolph, Wis, she formerly lived
at 4 Plateau place, Greenbelt,
Md.
The other was Miss Astrid
Phoebe Egeland, 81, of Chicago.
a secretary in the United States
Information Service in the en-
baSsy.
Among other victims was
Raul Conrado Bevacqua, for
mer Argentine Public Health
Minister in the cabinet of the
ousted dictator, Juan Peron.
Most of the others were Para
guayans.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

These are the dresses you dream
about on a hot summers night
or day so cool so
pretty. OF completely washable
cotton in sizes IL to 20, 1914 to
24h.
A. Flower Garden Print with square
cut, square collared neckline accented
with brooch and a bow. In red or
blue.
B. Floral Border Print with V-neck-
line, the smootheSt of midriffs and a
wide, wide skirt. Blue or rose.
C. Pansy Print with cowl neckline,
side upper closing. Pretty enough to
wear night or day Multi-color print
on white grounds
Evening star., 1960-03-20
JOHN ROSSER, II, q

JOHN ROSSER, II, q
senior at Wheaton Md
High-"To have time Of my
own and have the everyday
burdens lifted from me for
one day. I'd like to get away
from everybody and do some
thing outdoors, like horse
back riding or taking a trip.
I don't want a lot Of pres
ents, a lot of to-do-about my
birthday, not a whole lot Of
Jazz like a cake and all that.
After Is you don't look for
ward to the big celebration"
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Leland Junior High, Chevy
Chase, Md, will present an
unusual production for q
Junior high school, a 200
cast musical, Babes in Toy
land" The show will be
held at 8 pm. Thurday. Fri
day and Saturday at the
school. Karen Culver, Sandra
Herman, Steve Shulman and
Drew Donnelly, all ninth
graders, have leading roles
in the show. The school
orchestra will provide the ac-
compartment.
The Glee Club of the Acad-
emy of the Holy Cross, Ken
sington, Md, will give the
operetta "Song Of Norway"
at 9 pm. Thursday and Fri
day at the school.
DeMatha High School, Hy-
attsville, Md, and Carroll
High of Washington will be
among the schools compet-
ing in the basketball tourney
for Catholic High Schools of
the United States to be held
in Newport, r. I. Festivities
will open with a banquet on
Wednesday. The games will
start on Thursday. The finals
will be played Saturday.
NorthwO0d Highs fourth
annual Pow Wow will be held
at 8:15 pm. Friday and Sat
urday in the gym Of the Sill
yer Spring School. Tickets
are 81. The theme will be "A
Day in Television."
y p y p
A 6-foot trophy will be
awarded this afternoon to
the best car in the rod and
custom show of the Eastern
Hot Rod Association. The
EHRA, a local organization,
is sponsoring the rod and
custom show at Hicks Chev-
rolet, Georgia avenue and
Peabody street NV. Alto
gether, 80 trophies will be
awarded. The show is open
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Talking 1t Over

Birthdotes ore O speciol doy in ones life. doy OF
presents and speco privileges usually determined by other
people, How would you reoy like to eeebrote your birth
doy? TEEN asked five Washington teenogers their
ideos Of on deoI brthdoy observance Here ore their
answers:
Evening star., 1960-03-20

TERRY ARTHUR, 13, an
eighth-grader at Bladens-
burg Md Junior High
ITO do something you don't
do everyday. I'd like to go
to Washington and see the
Bureau of Records or the
Capitol, not to study, but just
to find out more about where
you live. I'd like to be with
people I like and I'd rather
60 to a restaurant for a roast
beef dinner than have stuff
at home"
Evening star., 1960-03-20

with selected persons in vari-
Gus professions.
PoolesvilIe Md High
School will give its annual
variety show, Musical U.S.A."
at 8 pm. March 81 and April
at the school.
4
A dance for the benefit OF
Children's Hospital will be
held at 8 pm. April /. at the
Kensington Md Armory,
sponsored by the Sleepers Hot
Rod Club Of Silver Spring.
Admission will be 30 cents a
person. Music will be by
band and records.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

High Point High, Beltsville,
Md, will hold its annual sci
ence fair Saturday from 9
am. to 9 pm. and next Sun
day from 2 to 5 pm. Entries
will be judged Friday
On Tuesday, High Point
will have career day. Students
will discuss career possibilities
Evening star., 1960-03-20

participating in the tourna-
ment will be held Thursday.
.
NOrthwOOd High, silver
Spring, will hold its annual
science fair March 20 to
April 2. The grand prize will
be a handbook of chemistry
and physics.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Cara MacCormick, a Is
year-old Falls Church (Va.)
High sophomore, was the only
teen-ager in the District Rec
reation Departments one-act
play tournament. She per-
formed with the Arlington
Players in THE Rope" Thurs
day night at Roosevelt audi
torium. Finals for the IA
community theater groups
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Area high school students
who've been going to school
half a day and doing on-the-
job training the rest Of the
day, will give a banquet for
their employers. The banquet
will be held at 7::30 pm.
Wednesday at the Brooke
Manor Country Club, Nor
beck, Md.
The Cooperative Work Ex-
perience Education Program
is currently operating at
Wheaton, Montgomery Blair,
Gaithersburg and Bethesda
Chevy Chase High Schools.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

The fourth annual Prince
Georges Teen Club Confer.
ence, postponed because of
snow, will be held Saturday
at the BENJAMIN StOddert
Junior High School, Marlowe
Heights, Md. In the morning,
the teen-agerS will meet in
eight groups to discuss vari-
GUS aspects of teen club op-
erations. In the afternoon
there will be dancing and
entertainment.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
TEEN BRIEFS

from noon to IL pm. Admis-
mission Is 80 cents.
"Vice Versa Week" starts
tomorrow at Montgomery
Blair High, Silver Spring.
Girls will open doors for boys,
carry their books and on Sat-
urday night buy 50 tickets for
them for the 9-to-midnight
dance at the school. Teach
ers will wait on the balcony
tables during the dance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

visors and members Of the
Christian Education Committee
Of the Windermere Presbyterian
Church were guests Of the Ses-
sion and Trustees, at a recog-
milton dinner in the Church Din
ing Room.
Sunday, the Married Couples
Club Of Windermere Presbyter-
ian Church will be visiting a
Mems Ward at the State Hos
pital. Any doantions of old
cards, good mems clothing, and
magazines will be appreciated.
They will take them to the
Hospital. Leave any donations
at the Church Office or Manse.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
FOREST CHURCH SAW
JOHNNY APPLESEED

Johnny Appleseed,' a musi-
cal operetta, was presented last
Friday, at the Forest Hill
Church by the Junior Choir of
the church. The production was
staged and directed by Mrs.
Richard B. Schenk member
of the church. The musical di-
rection was under the leader
ship of Mrs. John G. Partch
with Paul Meidemann accom-
panying.
The cast included Johnny APP
pleseed, Richard Gillian; Mr..
Rice, David Mcdowell; Mrs.
Rice, Cheryl Glenn; Sam, Rich
ard NJ arti n; E m ly, Sally
Phelps; Silas, Ricky Schenk;
Tim, Ricky Purdy; Nell, Betty
Heigle; Rose, Marsha Bayless;
Chief Black Hawk, Dwight
Stauffer, and Red Fox, George
Poporad.
Squaws: Donna Hall, Mary
Ellen Lake, and Nancy Vrable.
Braves: Steven Bayless, John
De Forest, Mark Herzberg, and
Stuart Roth.
Also in the cast: Peter Wood,
Betty Cathcart, John Freeman,
Bob Barnett, Betsy Gayman,
Susie Mayer, Don Cameron,
Bob Byrnes, Jim Leith, Kathy
Leonard, Megan Partch, and
Cav Scheuer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
ROSE TEA SERVED
AT CHURCH OF CROSS

The annual Rose Tea of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Church of the
Cross will be held Wednesday,
June 9th
Members are to meet at 1880
and the program will start at
g p. m. Mrs. Charles Simmelink
will have the devotions, 'Look
for the Silver Lining.
Violin selections will be pre-
sented by Miss Grace Mcdonald,
accompanied by Mrs. William
Oetjen. Mrs. Frederic Sterbenz,
will speak on ''Let's Go, But
Where?" Tea will be served.
LUTHERANS GIVE
CATECHUMENS RITES
Faith Lutheran Church, Hay
den ave., and Glenside rd., will
be the scene of the Pentecost
Vespers. Sunday at 1880 p. m.,
sponsored by the Cleveland
Chapter of the Lutheran HUI
man Relations Association of
America.
This association, created for
the purpose of studying and
improving the relationship be-
tween all races, seeks on the
basis of holy scripture as COM
mitment to the resolutions Of
the Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod on the subject. In these
resolutions the church encour-
ages it's members to work inl
the capacity of Christian citi-
zens for the elimination of dis
elimination, wherever it may ex-
ist, in community, city, state,
nation, and world.
The Rev. r. E. La Fontaine,,
Pastor, will be the officiant. The
Office and music will be sung
by Faith Church Choir and St.
Phillip Church Choir.
A class of five catechumensI
will receive the rite of Holy
Confirmation and their first
Communion at the 10:30 a. m.
Holy Eucharist, Pentecost Sun
day.
The catechumens are the
following: Duane Newness, 1912
East 146th ST.; Terry Schieman,
1477 East 133rd ST.; Edward
Vargo, 1926 Hayden ave.; Ron
aid Young, 983 East 149th ST.,
and Linda Lange, 709 East
127th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

thoroughly enjoyed having Mr.,
Wheeler as its Student Assist
ant, and wish he and his wife a
good summer.
The Wheelers are leaving for
Chambon, France to take part
in religious work camp. In
the fall, Mr.. Wheeler plans to
finish his last year at Colgate
Rochester Divinity School, and
his wife will teach the first
grade in the Rush Henrietta
school system.
LUTHERAN WOMEN
SEE SCHOOL FILM
A film entitled, "Humma Di-
vinity School" will be shown
at the final meeting of the
season for thee UNITED LU-
THERAN Women of st. James
Church June 7th at 8 pm.
Officers to take the helm in
the fall include: Mrs. Frank
lin Anton, president; Mrs. Fran
els Henry, first vice president;
Mrs. William Thomas, second
vice president; Mrs. William
Dempsey, treasurer; Mrs. Edith
Leslie, recording secretary, and
and Mrs. George Markus, cor
responding secretary.
Serving as Committee chair
men are: Miss Mary Ann Her.
man, project and education;
Mrs. Virgil Gustafson, offering;
Mrs. Harold Kubitz, member
ship and Mrs. Henry Hartwig,
Christian service.
Mrs. Harold Kubitz will serve
refreshments. Mrs. Gailord
Sprang, Mrs. Lottie Hendricks,
Mrs. Florence Brown and Mrs.
Lottie Nowjack will assist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

A.G. Kieselbach, supervisor ant
spokesman for the local Wit.
nesses.
At this assembly over 2,OOC
Witness delegates will learr
why man has failed to fine
the peace they seek. Sessions
will also point up ways in which
Christians can help others to
fully appreciate the practical
ness of the Bible hope fol-
peace in a paradise earth. A
review of their teaching act
ivities in the Cleveland and
northeastern area of Ohio
will also be heard.
The highlight of the three
day program will be the Sunday
Bible discourse at 3 pm. on
the subject Finding Peace in
This Troubled World" by Mich
olas Kovalak, jr., Bible lecturer
from Brooklyn, NY, world
headquarters of the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society.
This lecture will show the only
way to enjoy peace now is to
study the Bible, learn Gods
way, trust in Him, and keep
His commandments.
Other convention features
will include talks by visiting
and mass baptismal
service on Saturday afternoon.
All meetings are free and open
to the public. A cafeteria will
be in operation for the conven-
ience Of all attending.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
WIND. METHODIST HAS
SUMNER COMMUNION

Sunday will mark the last of
the regular worship schedule
at Windermere NJ e t h o d S t
Church and the traditional sum-
mer Communion will feature
this service.
From June 18th through
Sept. 9Th duplicate services will
be held at $50 a. m. and 10:45
a. m. each Sunday.
Church School classes from
nursery department through
the junior department will meet
at $3.50 a. m. There will be no
classes during the later worship
service. Crib Room care will
prevail during both services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
WIND. PRESBYTERIAN
VISITS STATE HOSPITAL

The Windermere Presbyteri-
an Church will have the Rev.
James L. Grazier, S. T. D., the
new Executive of Cleveland
Presbytery in the pulpit, Sun
day. His subject will be, "The
Relevance of the Christian
Faith. DR.. Grazier is visiting
all the churches in order to be-
come better acquainted with the
Churches in the Presbytery.
Last night, all teachers, ad-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

Rita Riendeau, Kathy McCurdy,
Susan Sappenfield, Charlotte
Munkres, Dianna Munkres and
Annabelle Towner.
This year the school will be
held at the Windermere Presby-
terian Church from June GOTH
July 1st, Monday through Fri
day of each week from $3.50
am. until noon. There is a re-
gistration fee. The school is
open to four-year-olds through
junior high. Registration blanks
are available at each of the
sponsoring churches.
Il
&c BAPTIST GIVES
WHEELERS RECEPTION
Members of the Philathea
Class will have their final meet
ing before June 3rd with pot
luck supper at $50 p. M, at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church.
Mrs. Carman Lane, chairman
of the Social Committee, to-
gether with the committee is in
charge.
Just a reminder, the Ivy Club
wishes you to remember to at
tend their play "Jolio and Rum
let" at the church, Saturday at
1880 p. m. During the intermis-
sion there will be refreshments
and also bake sale. Profits
are to go towards a sink for
the use of the primary depart
ment. Everyone is invited.
Sunday morning, Dona | d
Wheeler, student assistant from
Oberlin College, will preach at
the morning worship service at
II a. m. His topic is "He Crept
Through The Night"
Following the service there
will be a reception in the Eel
'owship Hall for Mr.. Wheeler
and his wife Judy. The East
Cleveland Baptist Church has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

received last year that it is be.
ing continued as a cooperative
program.
The theme of the school this
year will be "The Church. "
Classes will have an opportuni-
ty to visit churches in our own
community as we'll as some in
teresting ones in other parts of
the city. Map making. puppet
plays, games and songs will all
be a part of the fun of Vacation
Church School. A special mis-
sion project will support the
ministry to migrants in Ohio.
The director of the school this
year is Miss Carol Hunter from
the East Cleveland Congrega-
tion Church assisted by Mrs.
William Towner of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church and
Mrs. o. c. Sappenfield Of the
Windermere Pre- b y e r i a n
Church. Mrs. Stanley Webster
is serving as business manager
and registrar.
Teachers in the school will
be: Mrs. Arnold Gunvalson,
Mrs. Earl Harlan, Mrs. George
Galambush, Mrs. Charles Green
lee, Mrs. Norvel Shampay, Mrs.
Glen Maddox, Mrs. John Bosch,
Mrs. Frank Main, Mrs. Claire
Johnson, Mrs. Samuel Arlow
and Mrs. Tom Fisher.
Assisting the teachers will
be: JUDY Burning. Joan Parish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Euclid Union Resumes
Vacation Church School

The Euclid Uniony Vacation Church School of
East Cleveland organized year ago by the East
Cleveland Baptist the East Cleveland Congregational
and the Wndermere Presbyterian churches is in it's
second year of operation. The school was so we'll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
WITNESSES ATTEND
REDFOPn pEACE pART,1

DEBT ohD EhSC ARhLi
Jehovah's Witnesses an d
friends of the Windermere con-
gregation will be in Bedford,
Friday through Sunday, to at
tend the "Seek Peace and Pur-
sue 1t" assembly, according to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
DEACONESSES WORK
METHODISTS EXPLAIN

The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of the Win
dermere Methodist Church will
hold it's first meeting under the
leadership of its newly installed
officers Wednesday, June 9Th,
Mrs. Grace Toy Davidson,
president, will conduct the busi-
ness meeting at 10:45 a. m.
Following lunch served by Cir
Gle 5, Mrs. Carroll Lewis, vice
president and program chair
man, will introduce Miss Doro-
thy Judd.
Miss Judd is deaconess-p parish
worker at the Broadway Metho-
dist Church and has been pTesi-
dent of the Northeast Ohio Con-
ference Deaconess Association
A film will be shown entitled
Make All Things New" which
explains and describes the work
Of the deconesses in the Metho-
dist Church. Miss Judd will
comment and answer questions
concerning the film.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Vincent Scott, the field-goal
and kickoff threat, as a fellow
to boot the ball out of bounds
inside the 10-yard line from
field-goal formation.
"I don't know how it will
work, but we might try it," Tom
said. IF you see Winnie angling
for the SidelineS from the mid
field. don't count it against his
field goal attempts" Tom told
newsmen.
NOTES.-The Terps leave by
bus at 7 am, Friday, and will
stop in Cumberland for lunch,
and work out on arrival in
MorgantoWn in midafternoon.
Arch Mcdonald, who has
made a quick recovery from a
mild heart attack, will join Dan
Daniels in broadcasting the
Terps' game Saturday after
noon over WTOP.
Maryland has Scrapped the
family plan but will have 50
reserved seats for all home
games in certain sections. &.
Norman Kaufman still is both
cred by severe blisters and may
not be available at left end
against the Mountaineers.
Maryland's travelling squad to
West Virginia will include 20
sophomores. Maryland was
the first team in the Atlantic
Coast Conference to drop to
one-a-day workouts.
WHITTESEY.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

It's Maryland, 7, West vir-
ginia o. in the third quarter.
West Virginia is on the Mary
land %. first down. Starting
from its own 40, West Virginia
has made three first downs.
using only running plays.
You are the West Virginia
quarterback facing a more
compact defense near goal line.
You feel you must pass on next
series of downs. Should you:
/. Pass on first down?
2. Run your best ground play.
If it doesn't gain well, pass
on second down?
8. Stay with good ground at
tack for two downs, pass on
third?
f.. Plan on fourth down pass,
if you haven't made the dis
tance running?
(Answer on Page B-9)
Evening star., 1960-09-14
TerDs Find Incentive
In Opener Saturday

most will start against Texas,
Nugent reports.
Dennis Condie, who was con-
Sidered too small in the spring
has made such great strides
that a big day against the
Mountaineers could move him
ahead Of Dwayne Fletcher and
Tommy Brown as the starting
left halfback.
Smith Looks Sharp
And Kenny Smith, tn G
Bethesda Chevy Chase product
who agreed to remain out a
year when Maryland was rich
in fullbacks, now is threatening
to become a starter. If Pat
DraSs' shoulder doesn't hold
up, Smith could push Don Var
Keenan, for the fullback as
signment for the Texas game
It's not that the Terps are
overlooking the Mountaineers-
far from it. It's a scrap fol
survival, and West Virginia
could be in the middle.
Nugent, who comes up with
something new daily, may use
Evening star., 1960-09-14

men, Hawkins, the All-Con-
ference center of last season.
and Frank Riggs, a lacrosse
player from Baltimore who
spends IL months a year striv-
ing to become a better foot
ball player.
The Tar Heels will miss Wade
Smith at halfback, but there
are three seniors and a junior
with experience and occasional
flashes Of offensive brilliance.
They are part of the reason the
Tar Heels will do more run
ming.
Talk is cheap" Jim said.
I'm not going to predict what
we'll do. except this year we'll
try to change the complexion
somewhat. Well see what hap
pens.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

With improvement in his de-
fensive play. he'll be tough.
Davies and Elliott plus George
Knox make fullback the strong
est position on the squad.
Will Miss Cummings
Ray Farris will succeed Jack
Cummings as quarterback and
Hickey feels he has no worries
there. Back of Farris there's
Ward Marslender, the only
player intentionally held out
by the Tar Heels last year. He
dressed for every game and
was on the phones. Marslender
had a dazzling spring practice
game and Farris is an adequate
No. 2 man. but the Tar Heels
still will miss Cummings.
The co-captainS are line