davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-25

with silvered holly and cy-
clamen pink candles.
The debutante's younger
sister. Maureen, who is a
sophomore at Marymount
High School. assisted her.
Ann will be presented
again at the Holly Ball on
December 81 at the Army
Navy Country Club. On jan
uary 2 Mrs. John James Ber-
nard will give a coffee in her
honor. Mrs. Emmerson plans
to entertain for her during
the little season next June.
Miss Boyer. a granddaugh-
ter of the late Judge and
Mrs. Michael Joseph Russell,
was graduated with honors
last spring from Marymount
High School in Arlington,
and now is a freshman at
Marymount College, Tarry-
town-on-the- Hudson, ma
joring in art.
The debutante is a portrait
artist and a member Of the
Northern Virginia Art League.
She has represented her
school in the National Foren-
sic Tournament for the past
three years. She recently was
chosen by the National Stu
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Utah Society
To Present
Debutuntes

Forty-two girls from the
District Of Columbia, nearby
Maryland and Virginia. all Of
whose mothers and/or fathers
were born in Utah. will make
a bow at q Debutante Ball
to be given by the Utah State
Society at the Columbia
Country Club on Thursday
night.
The girls, who have come
home for Christmas from COL
.leges and universities in 10
States, will be spotlighted in
a Presentation Waltz" which
they will dance with their
fathers.
Each debutante will be in
troduced by the Debutante
Directors, wear flowers from
her father and receive a por-
trait profile from the Society.
Six hundred guests are ex-
pected to attend. Howard
Devron will provide the music.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Miss Livingstone Bows
At 7 ca Dance in Home

Miss Cynthia Eileen Liv-
ingstone starred yesterday at
q tea dance given by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Mackay Livingstone, In
their Spring Valley home.
The pretty blond debutante,
dressed In a petal pink satin
gown and carrying q white
muff frightened with holly
and pink carnations, stood
with her mother and father
before the living room fire.
place to receive their guests.
Mrs. Livingstone wore a
gown Of ice blue lace and a
corsage Of white orchids.
The pink Of Cynthia's dress
was repeated in an arrange
ment Of roses, banked with
holly and greens behind the
receiving line.
The guests included both
friends Of the hosts and Of
their daughter, who was
presented at the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball November "a.
The party took place from
S to 8 o'clock and Bob Knight
and his orchestra played for
continuous dancing.
Miss Livingstone, a gradu-
ate Of the National Cathedral
School for Girls and now a
sophomore at Sweet Briar
College. is the granddaugh-
ter Of the late Col. and Mrs.
Colin H. Livingstone Of this
city and Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Taliaferro Of
Harrisburg. Va. Col. Living
stone was the co-founder Of
the Boy Scouts Of America
and its first president.
The debutante is q de-
scendant Of John Walton, one
of the signers Of the Declara-
ton Of Independence. and a
relative Of David Livingstone,
noted explorer.
Her sister Elizabeth was
Evening star., 1960-12-25

-Glogau Photo.
MISS ANN BOYER
Debutonte Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaylord w. Boyer
dents Association as one of
twelve delegates from col
legeS in the New York region
to attend the International
Relations Seminar.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Caroline Hume
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Hume announce the marriage
OF their daughter Caroline to
Mr.. Robert Anthony Dilweg.
son of former Representative
and Mrs. Tavern r. Dilweg.
The wedding took place on
December % at st. Adams
Church.
A graduate of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, the
former Miss Hume is q mem
ber Of the Junior League Of
Washington. Mr.. Dilweg was
graduated from George
Washington University.
The couple will live in
Phoenix, AriZ.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

| Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Loud honored their debu-
tante daughter Annabelle at
q gay Christmas eve dinner
dance last night at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
: Miss Loud made her bow
to friends Of her parents at
&fea in June and the party
Hast evening was mainly for
members Of the young set.
Traditional Christmas dec
Qrations provided a holiday
decor in the Crystal Room
where each table had an
arrangement of holly and
Peppermint carnations CEN
tered about a red Christmas
candle. Sydney and his Or
,Chestra played for dancing.
the pretty, blue-eyed deb,
who Is tall and slender, wore
a dress Of white peau de sole,
sparkling with brilliantS in q
fioral design on the fitted
bodice and flaring skirt. Her
bouquet was Of baby green
orchids.
Mrs. Loud received with
her daughter but was forced
10 "sit out" the party, having
not yet fully recovered from
a.,broken leg. The accident
occurred in San Francisco
some weeks ago.
For the party she chose q
MDor-length dress Of sapphire
blue taffeta. made on sheath
lines with q side panel lined
with emerald taffeta. Her
1lowers also were green
.orchids.
{ Miss Loud, who Is now q
freshman at Wellesley Col
Slege, attended the Potomac
School and was graduated
from Madeira last spring.
Her parents, who were
formerly Of Chicago, where
MRS. Loud was president of
Evening star., 1960-12-25
-Glogau Photo

down from New York for the
party. Kenneth Livingstone,
jr., came from Beverley Hills,
Calf, and George, Cynthia's
other brother, was present,
too.
Cynthia was honored FRI
day at q luncheon in the
Congressional Country Club,
given by Mrs. Frederic Joseph
Ball and her daughter Judy.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Miss Dineen To Murry

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Di-
neen Of Milwaukee, Wis, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Carolyn Bare
ham to Mr.. James Donald
Randall, son of former Am
bassador and Mrs. Harold M.
Randall. .-..-
The bride-to-be attended
Milwaukee Downer Seminary,
was graduated summa cum.
laude from Smith College in
1859 and is now studying at
the Yale Law School. She
made her debut at q tea
given by her parents in June
1856 and at the Milwaukee
Evening star., 1960-12-25
-AnnQbeIIe Loud
Honored at Party

the Junior League. have made
their home in Washington
since 1851. They also lived
here during World War II
when Mr.. Loud was with the
OSS.
An archeologist who for
some time was with the
Oriental Institute Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, Mr.. Loud
took his family to Egypt after
the war where they lived for
five years.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Photo

provided music for dancing
and a late-night supper was
served.
Miss Mccormick. a gradu-
ate Of Stone Ridge Country
Day School Of the Sacred
Heart, now is a student at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
studying painting.
In addition to her art. the
debutante is interested in
swimming, riding and tennis.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Modern Israeli
Program Topic

The Greater Washington
Chapter of the Jewish Ma
tional Home for ASthamtic
Children will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Tifereth Is
rael Synagogue.
Modern Israel" will be the
subject Of a talk by Mr.. Ehud
Ben Yehuda, Hebrew scholar.
Members may have hus-
bands and other guests for
the meeting at which re-
freshments will be served.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Charity Ball during the 1856
Christmas season.
Mr.. Randall was graduated
cum laude from Georgetown
University in 1858. He served
as a commissioned officer in
! Army Intelligence before en-
tering the Yale Law school
where he is now studying.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

BEAUTIFUL BRICK -AND-FRAME
home on "a acre; 3 large bed
rooms. full basement: S16,950
Only 81 ,050 down. BROWN AND
PPnWN DFAT IT A 0OAI
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HOLLEY REALTY

HOLLEY REALTY
5ls3 Lee Hwy. KE s-535a
n. SPRINGFIELD-Brick split-leyel
3 bedrms.. Ia baths. gar, rec,
rm., din. rm., lge. liv. rm. with
hrepl., air cond., wall-to-wall car.
pets, drapes wall-to-Wall. compl
G-E kit and laundry, 12X2O scr
patio. sun patio. oak fencing, pro
feSsionally Handicapped. Conv. 10
parochlal and public schools. 20
Minis to Pentagon: FHA finance.
740i ElgRr st. CL. 6-3631
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

CUSTOM QUALITY SHOWS in this
UNIQUELY designed antique brick
home with four bedrooms and
three baths, eenter-hall entrance
screened porch. 437-sq.-ft. rec
room with fireplace, full basement
and earport. Priced in the mid
sos: must see" for the diserim
mating buyer. Can US ct IA. ;:
Lee Ivy Icnrner Glehhl
Evening star., 1960-04-10
FLORANCE
N. ARL. RAMBLER

lhree-bedroom, two-bath CENTER
hall rambler in a convenient area
adjoining beautiful Tara. Large
dining room, diversified living room,
rec. room with many built -ins and
big windows Thoughtful owner
has planted lovely DerennialS and
there's terrific view from the
llNlnu .MA
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HOMES
FOR
LIVING

l. GI LOAN over $4,000 at a.
bedrm.. , full bath rambler and
for only S17,200. Features sep
arate dining rm-, built-ins. WALL
to-wan carpeting. covered patio,
barbecue and large fenced yard.
Spring is here and so are top
values. See this one today. Call
IA. $4,000.
SHOWERS bring happy
hours when you have your own
roof over your head. See this
custom-built home in excellent
condition and conveniently 10
stately dining rm., solarium. 3
bedrms., full basement, detached
garage and beautifully handicapped
lot. You'll enjoy the entire sum-
meT, but best Of all reduced to
only S25,bOO Don't let this one
slip by. Call IA. $4,000 today.
NEIGHBoRHooD-In
country club area: an attractive.
3-bedrm. brick home. with full
basement. nice den. screened porch
and fenced rear yard. Walk to
bus. churches and schools Priced
at only 500 800, with an SlS.5OO.
494's loan to assume: q home YOU
should see before You buy. Call
WE. S-6700.
BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY:
REDUCED-With beamed ceiling,
sll-tiled entrance foyer, 2 large
bedrooms, . full baths. delightful
equipped kitchen with breakfast
space, separate dining room; con-
venient location, walk to schools.
24-hr. bus service Corner lot
Attached garage Price now only
sos. 500. Let us tell YOU more,
dial WE. $4,000 today.
5-1st TINE OFFERED-Located
on a private cul-de-sac in wooded
area is this handsome rome with
center entrance hall. baseboa RI
hot-water heat, bedrms, 2l2
baths. fireulsce in living rm. and
rec rm. Dining rm and csrTCrt
Home is ideal for the family with
< or & children. Bus at door IN
all schools. Price. S31,50n. Just
listed Don't wait. Call WE.
HOMES
REALTY, INC. REALTORS
BEAUTIFUL ICK-AND-FRAME
home on "a acre; 3 large bed
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA,
Here's Glamour
7 Corners Area
VIM. A. CHAPMAN

REALTY, INC. JE. "-9OOO
70l W. Broad. Pals Church. Va.
HERNDON-Lge. wooded lot. 3 bed
$500 down, sis per mo. HooTs
REALTY CO. JE. 3-9lOq.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
IcONIINUepl
ASHTON HEIGHTS

Choice N Arl loc.; walking dist.
st. Thomas More. public schls.:
immed. poSs.: 3-bedrm. brick Co
lonisl vIslate roof. Decorated for
the most discriminating. Lge. liv.
I'm. wlnrepl.. side screened porch,
formal din. rm. w/chair rails. and
lovely tear-drop crystal chande-
ler, modern daylight kit. wfdin.
space; equip. to please the most
gar. fun bsmt. wInew laundry
eoulp.. lge. storage attic. Price
s3.5O0. Assume lge. lSt trust
Modest dn. pymt to responsible
purchaser Shown BY appt. only.
HALL, RFAITY IA -SS[S
Evening star., 1960-04-10
PRETENTIOUS

BEAUTIFUL NEW HoMEs-These
homes were built for sracious liv::
and most t exclusive area: some
ramblers. split foyers. bi-levels, 4
or 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, psneled
rec. rm. With fireplace. iust the
place for that teen-age party: some
have porches, garages or carports:
all have intercom system through
out: truly q nome for the dis
eliminating buyer.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

FALLS CHURCH-wooded site, :
bedrms;, acre. Chain link fence
Sl3.50O. No AGENTS. FL. 6-39S4
Evening star., 1960-04-10
1888 Lee Hwy.
EXTRA SPECIAL
DESIGN PLUS SPACE

FAlRFAX-3-bedrm. brk. rambler
center hall, raised-hearth flre
places In lge. liv. rm. and day
light rec. rm., , baths, de lux
Kit. wIbreakfast nook: S24.950
assume 4 2eo GI loan. CIR. 3-2945
No agents
Evening star., 1960-04-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = Bricl

FALLS CHURCH-oWNER: 3-bed.
rm rambler on lge., well-shrubbed
lot: st. James Parish; equip. kit ,
scr. porch, firepl.: other extras
Large assumption; Sl,5O0 cash
JE 4-2S54.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Gift, From Frs. #. Lady
She Gives Awoy Pink Shompoos Chair ond Dryer

Mrs. Eisenhower's set Is In
pink. so the decor will be In
tones Of brown and sandle-
wood to provide q harmo-
nious background.
The shampoo bowl will be
In pink to match the chair.
which has o let-down back
just like those in regulation
beauty. salons.
The First Lady had a
preview Of the overall effect
OF the room Tuesday ct cere-
monies held at the White
House to sim ulate the
ground-breaking for Army
Distaff Hall.
The architect, Mr.. Edwin
Weihe. who was in the small
group. had brought along a
sketch to show colors chosen
for the Beauty Studio"
Examined Drawing
When Mrs. Eisenhower
wanted to know how the
Foundation liked her gift,
Mr.. Weihe was able to pro-
duce the color drawing which
she examined with great
interest.
The Presidents wife indi-
Gated that she might have
bten loath to part with the
equipment If there were
room for it at the Eisen-
hower's home In Gettysburg.
in a remark TO Mr.. Malcolm
Metheson, jr.. who was there
with Mrs. Matheson to rep
resent the Charles H, Tomp-
kins Co. at the ceremonies.
But you didn't build the
farm house big enough, so I
have to give 1t awayW she
exclaimed.
The Tompkins Co.. which
built the Eisenhower's Get
tysburg residence, also Is
constructing the Army Distah
Hall.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

were: MRS. van Rotten. wife
Of the Netherlands ambassa-
dor; Mrs. Platter. wife Of the
Austrian Ambassador: Mrs.
Muller, wife Of the Chilean
ambassador. and Mrs. Maui
rice STAINS. wife Of the Direct
or Of the Budget. Other spe-
call guests were Mrs. Clair
Evening star., 1960-12-15
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan writer

Only another woman can
fully appreciate the unher-
aided gift Mrs. Eisenhower
has promised to Army Dis
tan Hall--residence for Army
widows now under construc-
ton on Nebraska avenue.
The First Lady, who has
been enjoying the conven-
. ience Of her own shampoo
chair, hair dryer and mani
cure table, with bench, at the
White House.. has offered the
set to Mrs. Gordon Young.
chairman Of Buildings and
Grounds. who accepted it
gratefully in behalf of the
Army DistaR Foundation.
Mrs. Eisenhower said the
set was a birthday gift from
her mother. the late Mrs.
Elivera Doud, and her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Moore.
Plaque Planned
This fact will be noted on
Q plaque to be placed on the
door Of q small room on the
ground floor where the
equipment will be installed.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who is
honorary chairman of the
Women's Advisory Commit
tee Of the Foundation, will
provide the plaque, too.
The gift is expected to be
0 real morale booster for
residents Of the home, which
is for women SO years of age
and over.
: Mrs. Young pointed out
that it Is widely recognized
how much proper care Of the
hair bouys UP the spirits Of
elderly women so q room al
ready had been designated
Tor the use of those who wish
to have their personal hair
oreSsers come to the resi-
dence. ,..--....
Evening star., 1960-12-15

Engle, wife Of the Senator
from California: Mrs. Charles
Finucane, whose husband is
an Assistant Secretary of
Defense; and Mrs. Jack
Reunie, wife Of the CONNER
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Grdduotion'
Fete Held

MRS. Wilhelm Grews. wife
Of the German Arnbasst td0f. /.
presided Tuesday at dad
uation Of the fall ssctiM Of
Mrs. Hester Provensen's Cap
itar Public Speaking Glass.
Mrs. Grewe is president .of
the group.
Special guests Of honor at
the luncheon, who were intro
duced by Mrs. Lester Mallory.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

Mrs. Eisenhower has the.
fun approval OF her sister In
giving away her birthday
present.
In fact 1t was Mrs. Moore
Evening star., 1960-12-15

cial minister Of the British
Embassy.
Mrs. D. r. Particle. presi-
dent Of the Prince Georges
Speakers Club. also was an
honored guest.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

who suggested that she
donate the equipment to the
han, she explained, when she
first called Mrs. Young to
propose her gift.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
FIVE WI GRIDDERs ON FIRST TEAM
Ed Dyer Is Stickout
On AII-Big Five Squod

stoudt 13 during the 1860 sea-
son.
The backfield, however, can
do q lot more than catch
passes. Shepherd, who led the
Atlantic Coast Conference in
rushing. gained 529 yards
aground. Stoudt 423, Kern 27s
and Dyer 256. Collectively, the
foursofne scored g colossal 195
points. Dyer tallying 70, Kern
6S, stoudt 81 and Shepherd "a
Willard GasSert and Stoudt
are juniors. AL the rest of the
all-stars are seniors. Only
three-Willard, from Rich
mond: Whittier, from Norfolk
and Kern, also from Norfolk
are native Virginians.
The second team:
Ends-Jim Farr, Virginia
Tech. and Joe Kehoe. Virginia
Tackles-Don Oakes, Virginia
Tech. and Bob Buffman, Rich
mond.
Guards-Bill Haeberlein,
VMI. and Bob Soleau, Will
liam and Mary.
Center-Don Christm a n,
Richmond.
Backs-Warren Price. vir-
'ginia Tech: Roger Hale. Will
liam and Mary; Stinson Jones,
VMI. and Don Vaught, vir-
ginia Tech.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Top pSchooIboy
Teoms to Play
Before NBAGume

DeMatha and Cardozo, ex.
pected to be among the tor
scholastic. basketball teams in
the area this season, will clash
in q preliminary to the Phila-
delphia Warriors-D Detroit Pis-
tons game a week from tonight
at the University Of Maryland's &
Cole Field House.
The preliminary will start at
6:15 and the main attraction
a regular scheduled National
Basketball Association game
will start about $3.50 pm.
The game is sponsored by the
M Club. with proceeds going to
its scholarship fund.
The Stays have an expert
enced team headed by John
Austin, who transferred from
last years nationally acclaimed
Carroll High School team
Cardozo is said to have its best
squad in the last few years
with Clarence Eggleston the
leader.
Philadelphia comes in with
Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain
the big attraction. Detroit will
have one Of the NBA's out
standing players performing in
Gene Shue, a former star al
Maryland, who is making his
first appearance at the school
since his graduation several
years ago.
Tickets are on sale at Ber-
trans, 920 Fourteenth street
NV: Mitchel's Sport Shop
2S06 Fourteenth street NV;
Evening star., 1960-12-06
~ the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 8 (AP)
-Minnesota and Murray War
math. q team and coach who
marched shoulder-to.sho
from oblivion to footballs sum-
init, reveled today in new
rewards.
For battling from last place
in. the Big Ten to the national
title, and from the scaf1old to
national celebrity, the Gophers
and Warmath were named
comeback team and coach Of
the year by the Associated
Press.
For Warmath the honor was
the prize Of o nervy game OF
passive resistance. For three
losing years. amid mounting
clamor for his custer. he an
swered his critics with silence
and dignity-and q private vow
that he would come back.
His personal victory was nc
less dramatic than that Of his
team, basically the same one
which won only two games In
nine last year. and whose 1856
5orerunner finished is.
=. II 1860 was the season oi
.atonement for Minnesota. II
also was a year Of one crisi.
.biied on another.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
.Drow May Play Big Role
in U. S. Davis Cup Fortunes

PERTH, Australia, Dec. 9
tAP-The rival boards OF
strategy agreed today that the
draw may play . big role In
determining the outcome Of the
week end Davis Cup interzons
final between the United States
and Italy.
The drawing will take place
Thursday.
Frankly, I have d strong
preference on how I would like
the names to come out" David
Freed, American captain, said
IT hope Barry MacKay gets
Orlando Sirola in the opening
match.
( IF so I think Barry is sure
, to get us OF to q winning start
and Butch Buchholz would
make it 20 by beating Nicola
Pietrangeli. It would put q
great deal Of pressure on Nj
cola"
Jarosiav Drobny. the bespec-
t&cled lefthander who manages
the Italian squad, said he would
Ike to see Pietrangeli and Mac.
Kay in the curtain raiser.
Nicola beat Barry at Vim.
bledon and I think he is capable
of doing 1t again." the former
Wimbledon champion added
".This would rock the Ameri.
cans right at the start anc
they might not recover.
The opening singles are
scheduled Friday on the Roya
Kings Park courts Of this West
Australian capital, with thu
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Minnesota and Wurmuth
Sharing Comeback Honors

I'VE knew we had to beat
Nebraska in our opener and
we were desperate about it,
Warmath said. I'VE had to
get OF winning after all that
trouble Of the two previous
years"
And then 1t was Indiana that
had to be beaten "for the sake
of the teams morale" then
Northwestern, and by the time
we beat Illinois everybody or
the team knew we were first
rate"
"They were even higher
against Iowa, stumbled for their
only loss against Purdue and
finished with . great fourth
period to beat Wisconsin.
I'VE feel we worked just as
hard last year. but we hap
pened to have more depth and
happened to do a great deal
better on the scoreboard this
year."
Florida, Missouri and Duke
shared runnerup behind Min
nesota in the comeback team
award. and Jess Neely of. Rice
and Jordan Olivar of Yale each
got two votes In the coaching
category. But Minnesota and
! Warmath won by a wide spread.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Woterfield Picks
Packers in West

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6 (AP)
Coach Bob Waterfield of the
Los Angeles Rams thinks Green
Bay has the best chance of cap
turing the Western Division
title Of the National Football
League.
He told a football writers
luncheon yesterday that the
Baltimore Colts. tied with
Green Bay and the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners for the lead
no longer have the best running
game in the league.
And San Francisco's new
shotgun offense. can lead tt
costly fumbles. he added.
Oddly enough. the Rams
have beaten only one of the tor
three this season-the Packers
But the Packers amazing re.
surgence after giving the Rams
a 20-point lead. via tumble.
and blocked kicks, apparently
was enough to convince Water.
field.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. &
(R). - VMI's Keydets. who
couldn't beat Virginia Tech on
the football field, gained q
measure Of revenge today by
outdistancing the Techmen in
the battle Of ballots and placing
five players on the 1860 All-Bie
Five team Of the Associated
Press.
Backs Howard Dyer and Don
Kern. End Dick Willard, Guard
Lou Shuba and Center Lee
Badgett were the Keydets hon.
ored In voting conducted by the
AP among Big Five coaches
newspaper sports writer's and
radio-TV sportScasters.
Virginia Tech, which whipped
VMI, 1912, Thanksgiving Day
at Roanoke for the State cham
pionship. landed two players on
the An-Big Five squad as did
Richmond and Virginia. Only
William and Mary is unrepre-
sented on the first team.
The complete All-Big Five
team:
Ends-Bob Coolbaugh, Rich
mond, and Dick Willard, VMI.
Tackles-Allen Whittier, Vir-
ginia Tech, and Ronald Gas
sert. Virginia.
Guards-Mike Zeno, Virginia
Tech, and Lou Shuba. VMI.
Center-Lee Badgett, VMI.
Backs - Howard Dyer and
Don Kern, vMI; Fred Shepherd,
Virginia. and Earl Stoudt,
Richmond.
Three Of the All-Big Five Sc
lections-Dyer, Zeno and Shuba
are holdovers from the 1859
All-Big Five team.
Dyer. Of course, is the indi-
vidual stickout Of this years
team and the rest Of the lineup
gives him Just the sort Of help
he would most appreciate. Both
the ends and the backfield
positions are chock-a-block
with sticky-f fingered pass re-
ceivers providing excellent tar
gets for the Mississippi Gam
bier" who pitched for 1922
yards this fall while leading
VMI to a 7-2-l record and the
Southern Conference cham
pionship.
Coolbaugh snagged IS passes,
Willard 81, Kern Is and
Evening star., 1960-12-06

doubles Saturday and the final
singles Sunday. The winner Of
the best five matches qualities
to meet Australia's cup holders
in Sydney starting the day
after Christmas.
Pietrangeli and Sirola. who
play both singles and doubles,
are given a $3.50 chance OF
knocking the United States out
Of the challenge round for the
first time since 1886.
Pietrangeli delayed a 5000
professional contract with Jack
Kramer to make this one last
stab at winning the Davis Cup
for his country. He Is showing
more dedication and better
form than any time Of his
career.