davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Fires Total
$50 In Year
$2,389,143 Insurance
Claims Paid In State

Insurance claims amounting to
$2,SS9, 143.37 were paid ON 2,570
fires in the counties of Maryland in
the fiscal year ended June 80, Law
renee E. Ensor, State Insurance Com
missioner and Fire Marshal, has an
| nounced.
This represents an increase of
$334,S33 in the amount of claims
paid by insurance companies over the
previous year and an increase of 315
in the number of fires.
Statistics in Mr.. Ensors report
pertain only to fires involving claims
in excess of $50.
Baltimore county headed the list of
counties reporting both the largest
number of fires, sos, and the largest
amount of losses paid, $397,S28.41.
1t also had been highest last year.
At the bottom of the list was CAL
vert County, with % fires on which
$S,012.41 was paid.
Causes Enumerated
Mr.. Ensor urged property owners
to check their premises and take pre-
cautions to eliminate fire hazards. He
said it was important to keep down
fire losses and thus enable citizens of
the State to enjoy a favorable fire in
surance rate.
Investigation of the fires included
in the reports showed the following
leading causes:
Lightning, buildings not rodded,
479 fires; matches, smoking, 271;
stoves, furnaces, boilers and their
pipes, 100; chimneys, f1ues, cupolas
and stacks, overheated or defective,
$50; petroleum and it's products,
1873; electricity, except electric irons
and similar small devices, 127.
The number of fires and losses
paid in the FL other counties follow:
Allegany, 81 fires, $75,767.19;
Anne Arundel, 16S fires, $1OO,321-
10; Caroline, 40 fires, $1S,792.39;
Carroll, ia fires, $55,9S8.23; Cecil,
70 fires, $63,SS5.35; Charles, As fires
$21,771.05; Dorchester, 6S fires,
$50, 194.S4; Frederick, 1913 fires,
$52,229.49; Garrett, 81 fires, $249,-
342.63: Hartford, 211 fires, sos, 445-
81; Howard, Sc fires, S102,745.90;
Kent, 3S fires, $56,390.27; Montgom-
cry, 264 fires, $166,0SS.19; Prince
Georges, 213 fires, $159,803.1O;
Queen Annes, At fires, $31,612.52;
st. Mary's, 20 fires, $19,14S.1S; Som
erset, 81 fires, $62,6S9.33; Talbot,
Sc fires, $2S,158.62; Washington,
LA fires, $269,6S9; Wicomico, SO
fires, $2OS,OS4.64; Worcester, 81
fiesr, $76,154.43.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Returns To Pulpit

Rev. ]. R. Bicking returned to his
pulpit on Sunday at the James Meth
odist Church in this town, after an
absence of three weeks, during which
time he was minister in charge at
Brandy wine Summit Camp.
At the morning service on Sunday
he preached from the text, 81 beseech
you therefore, brethren, that y pee
sent your bodies as living sacrifice,
wholly acceptable unto God, which is
your reasonable service"
On account of the weather, the
$50 service was held in the church.
Revc. Paul Mccoy, Wilmington. DEL,
was the guest speaker. He took as his
subjecs, like Christians Primer. F"
Text. seek We first the Kingdom OF
God, and His Righteousness, and all
these things shall be added unto you.
The evening services will be in the
church next sunday OF 1880 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
ElktOn Farms Loses
Top Herd Sire

While enroute to the Illinois State
Fair at Springfield and their initial
show of the season, the car which
carried the Elkton Farms show herd
was sidetracked at Steubensville,
Ohio, because of engine trouble. Dur
ing the six hours stop the animals be-
came overheated. The top herd sire,
Mo-Aim Oxford King, suffered heat
stroke and died. All requests to the
railroad officials by the herd atten-
dants to lave the stricken animals
moved to siding where they could
be unloaded were futile.
The herd, which now includes
thirteen animals, has been moved to
the Ohio State Fair Grounds. There
it will be rested for one week before
the opening of the fair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Cecil Farm
Bureau Holds
Annual Picnic
Mary Crothers Chosen
Miss Cecil County

Members of the Cecil County Farm
Bureau held their annual picnic on
Wednesday, August IA, at Port Her
man on the Elk River. More than
three hundred members and friends
of the organization enjoyed tie af-
fair.
A feature of the picnic was beau
ty contest for the selection of miss
Cecil County" The contest was won
by Miss Mary Crothers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lawson Crothers, of
Zion, who was chosen from group
of six contestants.
They were Misses Doris McGrady
of Upper Principle; Sara SINNERS of
Pennington; Mary Crothers of Zion;
Edith Reisler of Calvert; Margaret
Alagia and Rose Alagia of Elkton.
Miss Crothers is TT. in, weighs
lis pounds, has red hair, brown eyes
and is II years old.
She was graduated from the Cal
vert High School in 1945, and is cur
rently attending Beacom's College,
Wilmington, Del. During her student
career at Calvert, Miss Crothers was
active IN sports and was on the scho-
lastic honor roll several times. She
is popular with the younger set in the
county, and quite active in the Zion
Methodist Youth Fellowship, Zion
Methodist Church.
Miss Doris McGrady, audghter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McGrady, Upper
Principle, was runner-up in the con-
test, Miss McGrady is a graduate of
the Rising Sun High School.
Miss Crothers will attend the
Timonium Fair to take part in the
state-wie bdeauty contest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
LIONS HOLD
OUTING AT
BETTERTON

The annual outing of Rising Sur
Lions Club was held on Wednesday
afternoon of last week, when seventy
nine Lions, their wives and other
members of their families, together
with number of guests, assembled
at Betterton, Kent county's popular
resort on the Chesapeake Bay.
Those who reached the resort ear
lier in the afternoon, enjoyed bath
ing. Later, following an elaborate
dinner served at the Hotel Rigbie,
bowling dancing and motor boat
trip up the Sassafras river were en-
joyed.
At the banquet, Vice-President
VIM. C. Graham presided, in the alb
esnce of Presiendt Charles Crothers,
who, with his family, was on a vaca-
tion through the New England
States. The presiding officer, after
brief welcoming remarks, stated it
was the eighth wedding anniversary
of Lion Raymond Shingler and wife,
who were called on for bow, and
were given rousing hand by the
group.
The outing was favored with ideal
weather conditions, and bright moon
light for the homeward drive. A
of home-comers encountered
baskets of tomatoes along the road,
that had fallen from a truck-load en-
route to Philadelphia, and witnessed
the overturning and burning of
large trailer-truck loaded with pota-
toes. The accident occurred at a
sharp turn in the road between Ches
apeake City and Elkton, and some of
the Lions returned to Chesapeake
Gift to call the firemen to the scene.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
SlOan-BuckWOrth

Miss Ethel Sloan, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Sloan of Canton, Ohio, and
Officer j. Rodeyn Buckworth, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckworth of
Elkton, were married Sunday after
noon, August 18th, at O'Clock. in
Smiths Chapel, Churchville, Md. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Malcolm Wright. The brides only
attendant was Mrs. Helen Crawford,
sister of the groom, and Cpl. Land
beck of the Maryland State Police,
was best man. A reception followed
at the home of Mrs. Delgard in Abb
erdeen, Md Officer Buckworth has
been with the Maryland State Police
for Is years and is now stationed at
Bel Air, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
BOY CRUSHED
TO DEATH BE-
MEATH TRACTOR

A 12-year-old boy who apparently
fell from the seat of farm tractor
was found crushed to death under
one of the huge wheels of the ma
chine, Wednesday of last week, at
Tweedale, near Oxford, Pa.
The youngster, Frank McMichael,
Jr.. one of TIE twin sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McMichael, Sr., died of a
broken neck, doctors said. There
were no witnesses to the tragedy
The accident occurred on the Nc
Michael farm at Tweedale, and was
discovered at 2:30 p. m. by the
child's grandmother, who was alone
i'm the house. Hearing the sound of
the tractor engine idling in field be-
hind the barn, she went to lnvestl-
gate and found that TIE machine mad
run into a tree. The impact had
thrown the mechanism out of gear,
so that the motor was still running
although the machine was standing
still. Beneath one of the*huge driv-
ing wheels lay the body of the boy,
TIE wheel resting on his neck.
The boys father was attending a
sale at a nearby farm. The mother
was at her place of employment at
the Passmore Supply Company, in
Oxford. Frederick, twin brother OF
the dead child, was visiting at a
neighboring farm.
Frank, Jr., at home alone with his
grandmother, is believed to have
taken the tractor out of the barn,
either to use it for work or to expert
ment with it. In some way, the trac-
tor collided with the tree, the COLI
sion evidently throwing the boy out
of the seat and underneath the
wheel.
Both Frank and his brother were
experienced in handling the tractor,
negihbors said, frequently helping
their father to run the machine in
routine farm work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rogers of
Zion, entertained Friday evening,
August 8, in honor of Mr.. George
Peterson, of Zion, Mrs. Sara Boyle of
Blake, and Mr.. Jesse Alexander of
North East, who were celebrating
birthdays.
Guests besides those honored were
Mrs. George Peterson of Zion, Mr..
and Mrs. John Peterson of North
East, Mrs. Jesse Alexander, also of
North East, Mr.. Frank Boyle, Master
Harvey Boyle, both of Blake, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ledanum of Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Pay Increase
For State
Employees
Raises Will Go Into Effect
On September 1
On September 1

Governor Herbert R. O'Conor has
announced that general increases for
State Employees will become effect
i've at the beginning of next month,
September 1.
Generally speaking, employees
whose present salary is less than
$4,000 will receive from $500 to
$500 more per year, depending upon
the length of service.
Employees receiving more than
$4,000 will receive from $500 to
$500, depending upon the length of
their service.
Hourly rates will be increased by
Is cents with allowances for any in
crease drates since June 80, 1916.
The new wage increases will replace
the bonus and supplementary salary
payments under the proposed plan.
Fiscal officers estimate that the
increases will amount to approximate
ly $4,000 monthly from the gener-
al fund and 100000 a month from
the special fund appropriation.
The Governor referred to the fact
that the states surplus is more than
ample to meet the salary increases
as we'll as any other deficiencies in
Departmental appropriations due to
increased living costs. Recently the
Chief Executive declared that the
present State surplus will be avail
able for further tax reduction or
other purposes as may be decided
later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
615 In Md.
To Be Drafted
Quota For September Sci
BY Selective Service

Six hundred and twelve Maryland
ers are expected to be drafted in Sep
tember-the first month of the re-
sumption of the draft by the Army
selective service officials have an
nounced.
Sixty percent of the 612 will be
Baltimoreans, it was added. The
draftees will be non-fathers between
the ages of 10 and 29.
The spokesman said the exact
number for each month from Octo-
Der until April when the Draft
Act expires-was undetermined as
yet, depending on the number OF vol
unteers.
Volunteers Preferred
The Army has announced it pre-
fers taking three year volunteers
rather than draftees, and the number
of youths drafted will be taken only
to the extent needed to make up the
deficit caused by insufficient volun-
teers.
By July /, 1947, the Army hopes
to have 100000 men.
The national quota for draftees in
September is set at $4,000. 1t is ex-
pected that by April 1, $4,000
youths will have been indicted.
Decrease In Volunteers
AS throughout the country, the
number of volunteers in Maryland in
July showed decrease, with 245 en-
listees in the Army that month, COM
pared to 287 in June.
The Marine Corps reported volun-
teers totaling 1870 in July, compared
to ISL in June, while the Navy drop
ped from 317 in June to 233 in July.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Carrett-MoOre

Miss Margaret E. Garrett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Garrett of
Elkton, and Mr.. John r. Moore, of
Phoenixville, Pa, were married We'd
nesday afternoon, August Ia, in the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Elkton, by
the Rev. DR.. j. w. Atkinson, rector.
Miss Virginia Garrett was brides
maid and Mr.. Charles Waller of
Phoenixville, was best man. The cou-
pie left on a honeymoon trip through
Virginia following reception.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Dwelling DAM
aged By Fire

The dwelling on what is known as
the Campbell Farm, near Iron Hill,
was badly damaged by fire of unde-
termined origin at an early hour on
Thursday morning of last week. The
farm is occupied by Jerry Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor was aroused by smoke,
but managed to escape and summons
help.
Elkton and Newark fire companies
responded and succeeded in quench-
ing the flames, but not before the
front part of the house was badly
damaged. The household goods were
also badly damaged and Mrs. Taylor
lost the greater part of her clothing,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Wins Promotion
With DUPONT

Clayton M. Albright, manager of
the Control Division of the Rayon
Department, who began working for
the DUPONT Company as cost clerk
43 years ago, will retire August 81,
it was announced last week by B. M.
May, general manager of the Rayon
Department.
He will be succeeded by M. w.
Touchton, present assistant manager
of the Control Division. Albert Stet-
ser, section manager in the Control
Division, will become assistant mana
ger. The changes are effective Sept. /.
Born in Hanover, York county, Pa.
in April, 1882, Mr.. Albright studied
at the Glenville, Pa, Academy, and
taught school for one year. He is
graduate of Goldey College in Will
mington. Mr.. Albright resides at
Wallingfordb Pa.
Mr.. Touchton, who is 54, years of
age, was born at North East, Md. He
is graduate of the Calvert, Md,
High School and Beacon College,
Wilmington. After four years of gen.
eral clerical work, he was employed
by the DUPONT Company as cost ac-
countant in 1915, later becoming a
travelling auditor.
In 1925, Mr.. Touchton was made
comptroller of the DUPONT Rayon
Company at Buffalo, where he re-
ported to Mr.. Albright, with whom
he was transferred to TIE Dupont
Company in 1886 as assistant mana
ger of the Control Division of the
Rayon Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Properties Sold For Taxes

The unimproved lot on the west
side of Beachview Avenue, Hacks
Point, assessed to Catherine Z. Nc
Cauley, was sold at auction at the
Court House Door, at the County
Treasurer's Tax Sale, Monday, Aug.
IL, to Mrs. Warren w. Jacobs. At the
same time the property assessed to
Lorraine McCummons, Sixth District,
was sold to Mrs. Lucy Shuman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Oxford Firemen's Carnival

Oxford Firemen opened their car
nival with a big parade on Friday
evening, August 8.
Prizes were awarded North East
Fire Co., for most men in line accom-
panied by band, $780,; Newark was
awarded SIS for most men in line;
Downingtown was awarded $50; and
Water Witch firemen, Port Deposit.
$25.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Public Skating Pond

Elkton is to have a public skating
pond. The Town Council has author
lied repairs be made so that the old
pond, that years ago was the main
source of ice supply at the County
Seat, can be again flooded and used
as a public skating rink in winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Celebrates Fifth
Birthday

Master Jimmie Lawrence, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lawrence, OF
this town, was host to number of
his little friends on Thursday after
noon last, when he was given party
in honor of his fifth birthday. Games
and refreshments enlivened the affair
for the little folks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Mrs. Catherine Hudson, of Elkton,
has announced tie engagement of
her daughter, Miss Ruth Ann Hudson
to Mr.. Everett Brooks, also of Elk
ton. The wedding will take place in
the near future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Thirty friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Edwards rendered them a mis-
cellaneous shower Wednesday even
ing, August IA, at Bechtel Apis,
where they reside. They received
many usfeul gifts. At the close of an
evening enjoyed by all, refreshments
were served.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

C0HIly Ueeu dppOlutSu d iSpl 0oOhIet-
tive for the Mutual Benefit Health
and Accident Association and United
Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Omaha,
Nebraska.
The w. S. G. S. will meet Thursday
evening, August 22 with Mrs. Will
liam McNamee at "The Cabin" Bust
ness meeting at p. m. Supper at 8
o. m. Families and friends of mem
bers invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kennard en-
tertaiend Mrs. Kennard's Sunday
School Glass of West Nottingham
Sunday School on picicn at Charles
town, on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. r. B. Bechtel with her niece,
Mrs. r. d. Gibson and so minnie,
of Highland Park, N. j., are enjoying
an automobile trip to Springfield, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanna and
daughter Joan, were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claue Bduck, Car
penter's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cameron re-
turned to Rising Sun on Saturday af-
ter spending six weeks at the Uni
versity of Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Henry Jr.,
and son, Dover, Del, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. William Henry and
Mrs. Ella Mask.
Mrs. Louisa Rocks, Mrs. Agnes
Smith and daughter Louisa, Phila-
delphia, were recent guests of Mrs.
K. Dugan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baird and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
David Baird, New Castle, Del.
Miss Helen Shepherd was the guest
of her uncle, Mr.. Jesse Shepherd
Middeltown, Del, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers McFerren
and daughter Mical, are visiting rela.
tives in Waynesboro, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Green is spending few
days vacation at cambridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adams announce
the birth of son GU August 9 in
Hartford Memorial Hospital, Havre
de Grace. The mother was formerly
Miss Lorraine Riale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cherry and
son Bob, returned home Saturday
from a vacation in the New England
States and Canada.
tween and IA years are enjoying
camp at Camp Trinity near Chesa-
peake Haven.
Mrs. Harry Fox and daughter
Peggy Ann, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Haines
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ferguson,
Middletown, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fer
guson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crothers and
son Jimmie returned home Saturday
from a weeks vacation in Masaschu-
sets.
Mrs. Carrie Cameron, of Jockeys
vile, Md, is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Reeder.
Mrs Elsie Keilholtz and Mrs. DON
aid Holmes spent Tuesday in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Earl Richardson and family
are on weeks trip to New York to
see Mrs. Richardson's parents, Mr..
an Mdrs, Walter Decker,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Mrs. M. M. Rem, of Zion, has re-
Gently been appointed representa-
tive for the Mutual Benefit Health
and Accident Association and United
Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Omaha,
Nebraska.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Mrs. VIM. Hartman and children,
Lancaster, Pa, Rev. Paul Mccoy,
Wilmington, Del, were Sunday
guests of their mother, Mrs. J. G.
Mccoy.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Bears Eager for Revenge.
Contest Tonight Ends
Miami Pro. Football
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13.-Profes-
sional football was expected to bow
out Of Miami tonight when the
hapless Miami Seahawks entertain
the Brooklyn Dodgers in their last
home game of the season and per-
haps for some time to come.
Several Miami groups repeatedly
are interested in taking over the
franchise in the All-America Con-
ference, but little progress has been
made and the team is expected to
move to some other city. :.
A price tag of $780, 900 has been
placed on the Seahawks by James
Garner, Atlanta backer and prin-
cipal stockholder, but interests here
can't see such an investment in a
club that failed to draw as much as
10000 for any home game. Reports
are that Garner and his associates
have invested $151 900 in the ven-
ture.
The Seahawks have lost II Of
their '13 games. Both victories were
over the Buffalo Bisons. Attend
ance at home games has averaged
only about 1000 compared with ap-
proximately $4,000 per home game
for the University of Miami.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
DudIeys Omission From An-Pro
Grid Team Is Eyebrow Litter

New York Yankees, and guards are
Riley Matheson, Los Angeles Dons.
and Bill Radovich. Los Angeles
Dons. The center is Bulldog Turner
of the Chicago Bears.
On the second team the situation
was reversed in the line, the ALI
America gaining seven places, while
backfield honors again were divided.
Dudley and Sid Luckman OF the
Bears were named among the sec
ond-string backs. with Frankie Al
bert of San Francisco and Marion
Motley of Cleveland as running
mates.
No Redskin was named on either
team, although more than one fan
undoubtedly will rate XII Aldrich
above Turner at center. The recently
appointed Redskin assistant coach
had great day against Turner and
was "up" against most of the Tribes
opponents. Noteworthy, too, is the
absence of Sammy Baugh from
either team.
The Associated Press 1916 All-Pro
selections:
Evening star., 1946-12-13
'LittIe Giants Are Poised
For tobacco Bowl Game
By the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 10
Muhlenberg and st. Bonaventure
will stage a Battle of the Little
Giants" tomorrow in>football's in
augural Tobacco Bowl.
The schools tossed out some con-
fiicting claims to sectional honorS
before being matched.
In regular season play, st. Bon
bowed in it's opener to Youngstown
after leading l4-0 at the half, but
proceeded then to bowl ever SIX
successive foes.
Muhlenberg waited until its final
game of the season to hit the skids.
Delaware, boasting one of the long
est unbroken chains of grid victories
in the country, dropped the Mules
after a rugged afternoon OF football.
The game was rated tossup IN
most books, with Muhlenberg given
only a half point edge by the pro-
fessional odds-makers. The teams
did not meet a common foe during
the season.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
luckIess {. U. Is Beyond
Friday fhe 18Th Jinx

Friday the 18TH unlucky. Are you
joking?
After WhAt already has happened
to Catholic University's dribblers
who have dropped four straight,
they figure nothing really serious
can befall them tonight at Brook
land where they meet Randolph
Macon at $50.
I'VE may try reverse plays. yknow,
do things backward" said Coach
Ben zola. Nothing has gone right
for us and it might help to try 'em
the othsr wav around. But we
aren't worried about the 18th, or
Friday. or black cats or busted
mirrors or any of that stuff. We
don't need those things to have
bad luck"
Il only hope we don't crack one
Of those new glass backboards," put
in Director of Athletics Eddie La
Fond, carefully crossing his fingers
over a rabbits foot and tossing a
horseshoe over his left shoulder.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
6. W. Puts Two Hoyas
On AII-Foes Eleven

Bus Werder. and George Benigni
of Georgetown have been named on
George Washington's all-opponent
football team, announced after a
poll of the Colonials' grid squad and
coaches.
Three players from William and
Mary's Southern Conference run
nerup team, two from Rutgers and
one man from each of G. WIS other
four opponents gained places.
The team: Ends-Benigni Of
Georgetown and Cloud Of William
and Mary; tackles Henderson of
The Citadel and Pandick of Rut-
gers; guards Cotton of Wayne and
Werder Of Georgetown; center
Green of Rollins; quarterback
Herring of Rutgers; halfbacks-
Viau Of Kings Point and Longacre
of William and Mary; fullback-
Cloud of William and Mary.