davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-28
TOUR
HOUSE

Tomorrow marks the
opening of the first
tour of the 1861 Mary
land House and Cor
den Pilgrimage. On the
Charles County tour
the first day will be
Hobrs de Venture,
(oboVe) the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
VischeT, which wos
built in It'll by
Thomas Stone, o'siener
Of the Declaration Of
Independe d enee. The
house is designed in
an orc with Vqrious sec
tions, representing sew
eroI styles Of early
Maryland architecture.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Chinese Envoy
Gives Party

Chinese Ambassador George
Yeh entertained at q dinner
last evening in honor Of Sen
ator and Mrs. Fulbright.
Among the guests were Sen
ator and Mrs. Frank Carlson,
Senator and Mrs. Lister Hill,
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Senator and Mrs. John
stennis and Senator Quentin
Burdick.
Others were Mrs. Stephen
son Mahoney, First Secretary
Of the Embassy and Mrs.
c. c. Lai, Mrs. Nancy Chen
and Mr.. c. Y. Fang.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

another ex-Terp who has not
played in three years; Joe
Guido of North Carolina State,
Ralph Norelli Of Youngstown,
Rudy, Colombo of Marshall
College. Ron Mallory Of Purdue
and Earl Kohlhaas Of Penn
State.
Vereb, outspokenly disap-
pointed in not getting a better
shake, was picked up immedi-
ately, by Vancouver. of the
Canadian League and left for
that city. He was with VAN
couver three years previously.
II thought it was obvious
when I arrived here that I
wasn't going to stay" Ed said.
"I went to Coach McPeak a
week ago and asked why I was
invited back and he said be-
cause he wanted to take a look
at me. It wasn't much of a look.
I was used in only o few plays
near the end Of both scrirn-
IMAGES. I've always said you
need At least. q quarter to get
warmed up, but I was just
passed over" 49,.
Vereb carried the ball once
for a 5-yard gain in the first
squad scrimmage, and twice in
the second for a total Of eight
yards. He said he came back
this year only because he didn't
want to quit on a sour note.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. S.-Delong B own a n
topped Washington area con-
signorS at last nights Sara
toga yearling sales, selling his
four yearlings for $33,600. A
brown colt by Dark Star
Ardette brought the Bowman
Stable its highest bid-$l1 900
1t was bought by Mrs. Georgene
MacFarlane of La Jolla, Calf
Randy Rouse. Washington
contractor, bid in a Bowman
colt by Johns Joy-Madame
Madcap for $4,000. l.. and L.
Stable of New York City got
Bowman's Third Brother :
Achievement colt for $4,000,
and Red Oak Stable of Bergen
field, N. j., bid in a Mark -Ye-
Well-Ralda colt for $500.
A colt by Nantallah from
Ragtime Band brought $50. 900
the highest priced offering OF
those sold last night.
The successful bidder was
Trainer Morris Dixon Of Coch-
ranviIle, Pa, who acted as agent
for an undisclosed principal,
It was the second night in q
row the get of Nantallah
brought top price.
Two others by Nantallah
were disposed Of, representing
the consignment Of Edward B
Benjamin with one of them, q
colt from Primacy. going to the
Mill River Stable, owned BY
Mrs. j. F. c. Bryce, for $40, 900
second high figure of the night
Mr.. and Mrs: Hugh ODono'
Evening star., 1961-08-09
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
came across on Maris' single.
New York collected two hits in
the first inning, one a two-run
double by Elstoh Howard. but
didn't get another until Berra
unloaded his 18th home run in
the sixth inning. Luis Arroyo
Q0-3) was the winner, striking
out five in his three innings.
The. little, lefty hadn't won 10
in one season since 1855. when
he was a rookie with the st.
Louis Cardinals. .
Burning in Control
Bunning $3.50 didn't walk
a man and struck out four
while packing away his eighth
victory in his last 10 decisions.
Norm Cash provided all the
slugging support Burning
needed with his 28th home run
in the fourth inning off Frank
Baumaln (879). y, &
Barber gave up nothing but
singles while running up q 10
career record against Kansas
City. 1t was his sixth Shutout
of the year, tops in the majors.
and, his third over the AS. Bob
Shaw (7-1O) was the loser, as
Jackie Brandt and Hank Foiles
each dreve in two runs in. a
15-hit barrage. ..",....
Kansas City then beat Bal
timore for only the second time
in. 13 tries when Haywood Sui
livan hit a two-out, three-run
homer in the nightcap ninth
off Reliever Hoyt Wilhelm
cd. The AS also ended.
Skinny Browns shutout streak
at 50 innings with q three-run
fifth. Norm Bass (6-D was the
winner although giving UP three
home runs-two by Brandt and
Jim Gentile's 32d.
Camilo Pascual t9-12) struck
out 10, allowed Just six hits
and drove in three runs for the
Twins against Bill Monbou-
quette Gid. Homers scored
Boston's runs-a solo shot by
Don Buddin and, an inSide-the-.
park shot that gave Gary Gel
ger his first major league grand
slam. go .o.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
PEAcEMAKERs' IN Phil BUG MELEE ....:. >*@ ..
Mouch, Murtough Brow| Casualties

something about 1T. I've got a
wife and three kids to support. !"
Mauch and Gonzalez said
Smith had 1t "all wrong"
What was the kid Coma
lez) supposed to do?" Mauch
asked.
Smith had made q great play
on the throw from 'Rightfielder
Roberto Clemente~ but he, was
six to seven feet up the. line.
1t appeared that Gonzalez had
to slide to reach the plate.
After the melee was broken
up Mauch argued with Plate
Umpire Frank Secory that
Smith should be elected from
the game. Mauch announced
the game was being played
under protest because Smith
was allowed to stay in the
contest but in the dressing
room later the Phillies man
ager said he was withdrawing
his protest.
Secory explained after the
game that he didn't think
Smiths action warranted ejec-
ton.
Dascoli said: I'm an umpire,
not a fight referee. If they
want to fight, let them fight. ="
AS for the lineup Of fights,
Don Hoax had hold of Pancho
Herrera; Don Leppert and Lee
Walls squared off: the Phils'
Elmer Valo was letting fly in all
directions and big Frank Snlli-
van took on Buc Coach Ron
Northey.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Bowman Colts Bring
$33,60O at Saratoga

van of Uppercoe. Md, sold a
Tuscany One-A-Penny colt for
$1,000 to Edwin j. Gould OF
Middleburg, Va. George Gar
rett Of Washington bid in Arch
Graham's grey filly by Migoli
out of Artic Swell. Another
Washington buyer was Gustave
Ring, who bought P. ]. O'Neill's
Lexington (Ky9 consignment,
a Mister Gus-Crossa Currents
filly for $4,000.
Mrs. James p. Mills of
Middleburg. Va. bought a Royal
Coinage-Garden Party filly for
$1,000 from Mulholland Bros. Of
Kentucky. Another filly by the
imported Migoli out Of Straight
Verse went back to Middleburg,
bid in for $4,000 by Ridgley
White for Mrs. S. C. Bowring.
This was consigned by Stanley
D. Peter of Lexington. Ky.
j. L. Wiley Of Middleburg,
the Bowman agent consigned,
as agent or owner, 10 yearlings
A total $319.500 was realized
last night for the 4S-head sold
an average of $6,657. In
1860, the second night Of SELL
ing brought $685., 200 for IS
head, an average Of $7,53S.
Tonight consignments from
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh's
Berryville Stable, Mrs. George
Harrison's Blue Ridge Farm in
Upperville, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Edwards Fenton
Farm in Warrenton. and w. E.
Schlusemeyer of Warrenton
will 60 under the hammer.
James Wiley also has more
consignments to be sold.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

was Marvin Custer of Falls
Church Bowl.
$50
Receiving the women's No. /
invitation was Margaret Uncles
from Town Center at 17S, fol-
lowed by Polly Sweet Melton,
Congressional Plaza, 176; Dot
Wiebe, Congressional Plaza,
174; Norma Wininger, Wheaton
Bowling Center, 172 and Al
berta Coble,' Town Center, ITO.
Taking his first flyer in a
Washington tournament will be
Syl Sobanski, general manager
Of Bowl America, Inc, and for
mer tournament director of
Bowl America, Inc, and for
mer tournament director Of the
Bowling .Proprietors ASsocia-
ton of America. He's. entered
from Bowl Americas Shirley
Bowl with an average of 1888,
Back in hometown Detroit So
banski was rated at 1872,
After the first rounds the
fields will be cut to 96 men
Evening star., 1961-08-09
PHILADELPHIA. A

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8
(AP) Manager Gene Mauch of
Philadelphia today was nursing
a black left eye and his coun-
terpart, Danny Murtaugh Of
Pittsburgh, a spike wound of
the neck after the two acted as
peacemakers in a wild melee
between players of the two
clubs. ~ -. ,. .-....t'
The brawl. broke, out last
night during the sixth inning
Of a twi-night double-header
when Catcher Hal Smith of the
Pirates put an extra hard tag
on Phillies' outfielder Tony
Gonzalez, who tried to score
from second on a single by Clay
Dalrymple.
Smith fell on Gonzalez and
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Dell Escapes
Likely Upset

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Aug.
9 tAP).-Don Dell of Bethesda,
Nd. is still alive in the Eastern
grass court tennis champion.
ships after outdueling Ray Sen
kowski of Hamtramck, Mich, in
a second-round match yester-
day.
Dell. the runnerup in the re-
cent United States clay court
championships, won over Sen
kowSki, S-6. 3-6, 14-l2. Dell
is seeded eighth. :
AL of the other seeded play
erS also advanced with the ex-
|ception Of Second-ranked Bob
Mark Of Australia. Mark, IA
Voring a sore right leg, was
eliminated by Jim Shaffer, an
unranked lefthander from St.
Petersburg, Fla, 81, 6-4, In
a Second-round match.
Top-Seeded Chuck Mckinley.
the Wimble don runnerup,
breezed past Clark Graebner,
the junior Wimbledon champ
from Lakewood, Ohio, ga,
81.
+ In the women's division,
third-seeded Donna Floyd of
Arlington, Va, was upset by
Carole Caldwell of Santa Mon-
lea, Calf, 81, 80.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Silver Hill ~,.
Has Stundout

How Silver Hill would fare In )
the Industrial League without
Pitcher Don Thompson may be
something to think about.
Silver Hill won the first-half
title with a I'll mark and leads :
the second half with a So
record and Southpaw Thomp-
son has accounted for two
thirds Of the total victories.
Thompson, one time Yankee
farmland, won his eighth
without q loss, a 4-3 victory
over the Union Printers yes
terday on the Ellipse. He gave
up eight hits and struck out
eight.
Murray Brumm's home run
in the second inning for Silver
Hill turned out to be the margin
Of victory.
SILVER HILL o1o 200 1oo-41o /
o. PRINTERS 006 02o 1905 8 J.
Thompson and DoBson; webb and,
Russell.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

both players came up with fists
swinging. Then players, man.
ayers and coaches from both
teams swarmed onto the field
and at least seven different
fights erupted. sfs. '.
But Mauch and Murtaugh
we're the only ones injured and
no one seemed to know who did
the damage. They, along with
police. finally broke up the
free-for-all which lasted nearly
10 minutes.
Umpire Frank DaScoli order
ed three policemen stationed
at each dusout from the sixth
inning until the end Of the
game to prevent a further out
break. 80 s,- =,
After the game, which the
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Pirates won, 80, after taking
the opener 1872, a veteran
sports writer remarked to Muir
taugh In the dressing room
that 1t was the best fight he
ever saw.
IT wouldn't know" Murtaugh
said. Il was on the bottom Of
the pile and didn't see a thing. "
Smith admitted making q
second tag on Gonzalez and
added:
"Ill do it every time =. :.
(to) anybody who comes in
with their spikes at my face.
I'll give any base runner the
plate but when they start play
ing that way I'm going to do
Evening star., 1961-08-09

in leagues housed at member
plants of the association.
The men will roll Friday at
Silver Hill in shifts at $50 and
$3.50 pm, and the women, at
Silver Spring in shifts at 2
and 8.
Invitations were extended on
the basis Of high averages. -Four
Of the five top men hail from
Bob Pashkoff's Congressional
Plaza, where Bob Mckee ave.
ragged 199, Cass PiSula, 1877. Bob
O'Neill, 1914. and. Vern ASH
bacher, the Congressional Plaza
bowling pro, 1914. Also at 1874
Evening star., 1961-08-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
|. Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Slew
Luce may be tested in one Of
the toughest spots a rookie can
step into, that of running back
kicks, in the Redskins-Rams
game here Friday night.
sCoach Bill McPeak hasn't
made the decision yet. but he
may use Luce. and possibly Dick
James. in the deep positions
on punt and kickoff returns.
It's q role that could lead to
instant stardom. or a quick
trip to the. separation center.
Seven players-Ed Vereb,
veteran halfback, and six rook-
ieS-were dropped yesterday,
reducing the squad to so play
ers. More cuts will follow after
the curtain-raiser, and Luce
has no intention of being
slnong them If he can avoid it.
Faces New Competition
The former Wilson High
School star faces new COM
petition for a flanking job from
Rookie Joe Krakoski of Illinois,
one of the five-man College
All-Star group who have just
Joined the squad. Krakoski
didn't look good in a pass-re-
ception drill yesterday, but
McPeak blamed some Of his
trouble on Eagle Days throws.
"It looked like Eagle was
trying to throw 1t through
everybody" McPeak comment
ed. He can do better than
that" ~
Nobody threw any past Luce.
however, even when Wingback
Ben Scott gave him a good
whAck practicing Los Angeles
plays against Redskins de-
lenses. And Lew won a yalu-
able supporter in Jack
Kent Cooke, largest minority
stockholder in the club, who
has been a daily spectator at
camp. The Canadian liked
Luce's work. It may not mean
anything in the long run, but
it certainly can't, hurt Lewis
cause.
Vereb Disappointed
Those dropped in addition to
Vereb. former Maryland star
who was the clubs No. / draft
choice in, 1856, were Gus Fern,
Evening star., 1961-08-09
ROOKIE LISTED FOR PUNT RETURNS
Luce May Get New Duty

Now he wants to play one more
season before beginning the
study Of dentistry. He already
has been accepted for start Of
the 1862 fall term in Mary
lands dental school.
Owes Everything to Game
Despite the turn Of events,
Vereb said he wasn't angry
with the Redskins or at the
world.
Football has been good to
me, it's been my life," he said.
Il owe everything I have to the
game"
The other players must have
suspected for some time that
their days with the Redskins
were numbered. All had good
spirit ana plenty OF drive, put
lack of size. speed or experience
weighed heavily against them.
McPeak delayed the cuts un-
til after the rookie show. en-
titled "The Untellables." The
plot, conceived and written by
Fern, was woven around the
decision of a gangster (Mor-
ellD to buy the Redskins. For
authenticity the boys borrowed
holsters and pistols, with
chambers removed, from q
neighboring police sta tion.
They looked the part.
The evening ended with the
rockies singing Hail to the
Redskins" but wondering how
they could praise veterans who
won only one game last year.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

and 48 women. The men will
roll the second, third and
fourth rounds at Fair Lanes
Springfield, Fair Lanes Baileys
Cross Roads and Bowl America
Falls Church in that order,
while the women fire at Shirley
Bowl; Greenbelt Bowl and, Leo
Rinaldfs Wheaton Bowling
Center.
Congressional Plaza will be
host to the semifinals and Fair
Lanes Wheaton Plaza to the
finals, with men and women
firing together, -,
The is ,men and. eight women
in the finals all will receive
cash prizes, the mems winner
getting one, Of. $500 and the
women's winner one of $500
plus trophies. ''''.4lc
Bob Longardner, assistant
manager of Fair Lanes Baileys
Cross Roads, missed a perfect
game by two pins while trying
out the plants resurfaced
drives. The 18th ball hit high
on the headpin and left Nos.
6 and 10. Longardner. has
rolled three 300s, but all in
open play. He has a sanctioned
29S. - rts'-
Longardner came to Baileys
Cross Roads after retiring from
20 years Of, Army service. He
plans to roll next season in the
Fair Lanes - Virginia Major
Travelling League. *
49, II -.
DUCKPIN NOTE-Renowned
Jimmy Dietsch will give free
instructions in duckpin bowling
each evening at $3.50 o'clock
next week at the Pla"Mor.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Berry Moves Ahead

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. o (AP) j..
-Top-seeded Charles Berry Of
Washington, D. c., has ad-
vanced to today's quarter-finals
in the 1S-and-under division
Of the American Tennis As
sociation's junior champion
ships at Hampton Institute.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE-Washington's first major sum-
merte tenpn tournament will open this week end at the
Silver Hill and Silver Spring Bowls with IA and 70
women engaged in $4,000 elimination event sponsored by
the Metropolitan Washington Bowling Proprietors Association
It's invitation affair confined to kegler who shoot only
Evening star., 1961-08-09
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS

-. IEIAARAkTICLK steps slightly after hand score
h, Iei I,@oy; but can yin again. CHIN WAC last
SPECULATION viii be in the money -
Evening star., 1961-08-09
SPORTS ON AIR
Radio
----A-UN

Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
WToP-150O, 7:55 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Kansas City,
VALLEJO 1855 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Shenandoah
Downs, WEEL-13l0, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

BIG FIRE sufpFised long odds over this same
rsue recently and H impressive enough to right
back again DANCING SHIP is the to beat.
CENACLE LADY has Speed
Evening star., 1961-08-09
THIRD RAGE-sfrr.s. q .llOOt claiming lslsOOli g.

yNCERE just missed In last 81 500 and figures
70 win this GADDIE hts into this picture
nicely. DISHES FLYING s on edge fer good race
Evening star., 1961-08-09

fOLEYS CORNER Just missed for $4,000; can
handle this R0CKLAND finished third for So 800
ana eelonEs in here. SHAH PET will be tough In
Evening star., 1961-08-09

IEDKEN similar field int0 the ground in
winnfns last SutinS and s very shaLp; FIGHTING Al
speed merchant and dangerous.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

B. Deming-Doris Cormer entry,
HELIAUKORA is the NIGHTS best bet. MORE
MUSIC won last and Is good FREEDOM SHOT
Is coming off good for $1,000.
xApprentiee- allowance claimed. =
Evening star., 1961-08-09
At Shenandoah
Scratches Have Been DeIstea
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 7:15 PM.

FIRST RAcE-rur,.. $1,000, maiden s-,..r-ola.; fur
Evening star., 1961-08-09

better than shows SUN CASTLE figures in this picture
MERCY had lead in last
Evening star., 1961-08-09

FIFTH RAcE-Par.., $1,000: claiming ts1.bOOn 4-ysAr-
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Sc: : s;ai;S.oe; ;i;;.; .slai.nlas tsI.sooI: 4

MEkRELL l.. z. was gong-aWay winner for
MiSS%G1 SSG at long sdds recently and Is at peak
CLOTH VIII be up with the leaders.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

SEVENTH RACE-PuEse, SI.1OO; claiming $4,000, to
$L,70OJi 4-year.oIds and MP; furIonEs.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

BEST BET-HELIAURORA
Evening star., 1961-08-09

SIS SEVEN drops after finishing feurth for S1.6OO
SMOKED GLASS als0 takes . sharp drop $1,000
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Nixon S Brother Files
BunkruDtcv Petition

LOS ANGELES, April Is
(AP).-F. Donald Nixon, broth
er of former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, has filed a
petition for voluntary bank
ruptcy.
Mr.. Nixon yesterday listed
liabilities of $206,937 and as
sets of 1850, mostly clothing
He is now working as assistant
sales manager for a dairy. For
merly, he headed a restaurant
chain which was sold in 1857
to satisfy creditors claims.
Mr.. Nixon was sued last
month by Orangewood Devel-
opment Corp. over a lease for
a restaurant site in suburban
Anaheim. The complaint said
the rent had been paid only
until August, 1857.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Wife Slayer
Doomed to
Die in Chair

A District Court judge here
yesterday sentenced Emmanuel
Pea, %, to death in the electric
chair for first degree murder.
The judge called it an "un-
happy duty"
Judge Joseph r. Jackson
handed down the sentence as
a folloWup to Peas conviction
on March % by a District Court
jury.
Pea had been charged with
the pistol Staying of his es-
tranged wife. Harriet, 26, near
her home in the first block of
1 street NV. after she had
told him he could not see their
children again. The shooting
occurred on June %.
Pea, of the 500 block of K
street NV, was also convicted
Of assault with a dangerous
weapon. Testimony showed d
that he fired five shots from
the pistol, killing his wife and
wounding Mrs. Carrie Brown,
66, a bystander, in the leg be-
fore shooting himself in the
head.
Seventeen witnesses testified
on behalf of Pea as the defense
attorney in the case attempted
to show that Rea was mentally
i'll at the time of the crime and
therefore not responsible for
his acts. However, a battery of
psychiatrists testified that Pea
was not mentally i'll when the
shooting happened.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
CYOArtJ Judges
Will Be Honored

Judges of the annual Catholic
Youth Organization art exhibit
will be guests of honor tomor-
row at a special "pre-view" OF
the show from 4 to 7 pm. at
Center Market City, Fifth and
K streets NV.
The six judges include the
Rev. William Crowley, C.S.Sp.,
of Catholic University; Sister
Edith, S.P., of immaculate
Junior College; Gerald Madi-
gan. Robert Posner, Dominic
Spadaro and James Forest.
Trustees of the CYO, award
winning entrants and their par
ents will also be guests at to-
morrow's show. The art ex-
hibit will be open to the public
from 7 am. to 6 pm. daily
Monday through May 6, exclud-
ing Sundays, at Center Market
City.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

ClOn IOF european economic
Cooperation. The meeting
will take place in Paris April
18 and 10.
The 15-member delegation,
the President said, under
scores the Importance which
we attach to this new depart
ure in our economic relations
with Western Europe and Can
ada-and the seriousness with
which we have accepted our
obligations in the new organi-
zation."
The American delegation is
headed by DR.. Walter w. Heller,
chairman of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers.
Other members include Under
secretary Of the Treasury Rob-
ert v. Roosa and OEEC Am
basSador John w. Tuthill,
William McChesney Martin, ir.,
chairman of the Federal Re-
serve System, and Edwin M
Martin, Assistant Secretary of
State for Economic Affairs.
The President said it is this
country'S hope to develop in
the OEECD a continuous work.
ing partnership" among the
Evening star., 1961-04-15
CHAIR IS MOVED
AND PRESIDENT
ALMOST FALLS
By the Assoclated Press


President Kennedy, with
a gang of photographers
looking on. almost had a
prat fall.
He started to sit in his
rocking chair, only the
rocking chair wasn't there.
It happened yesterday
while the President was
visiting with Wilma Ru-
dolph, winner of three gold
medals in the 1860 Olym-
pics. She was brought to
the White House by Vice
President johnson.
When photographers en-
tered to take pictures of
the group, one of the cam
eramen moved the Presi-
dents rocker.
Mr.. Kennedy didn't no.
tice and started to sit down
where the chair had been.
The photographers and
the others let out a shout
and reached out to grab
the President. But Mr..
Kennedy caught himself
and joined in the laughter.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Top Personnel
Student Chosen

| Lee D. Vincent, a graduate
student at the University of
Maryland, has been named
Outstanding Personnel Stu
dent" of the year by the Wash
ington Personnel Association.
Mr.. Vincent is a native Wash
ingtonian who earned his BIS.
degree in business administra-
ton from the university in
1860. He studied international
business economics on a special
Harvard scholarship in 1859.
The award, the Ernest v.
Connolly Memorial Award, is
being given annually to an
outstanding personnel student
at the University of Maryland,
George Washington University
or American University. The
award is based on excellence in
personnel and promise shown
in personnel capacity.