davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-04

1855 GULUMBlA KID, Apt. SO1-Lu1url-
Ido4 i5th 81. N.w.Every lge. fr. room
sl Tom MAY saye sse vt beds 6f FIRST IS ear eacb Ws6 a
Isss n; H. AVE; AVE ssssw.-LaEge sleeping Is is
room room next to bath; r. $2s & mo % csn sno 5e seer
GENrIEMRN eaEsE fay ssn and
single or double rms. INV; conv. transp
" PVT. i4DtIEx 4DDupIEx. block of Cavalier Apt
ss.eghoas aegp aesMs pyis M h9ne Efe Re- 72sl
SssESo@ @ nDs osssloosInE Rock Creek FIJI i
fSofls poHsLE pr ROOM, Sasi. men only, $40 mo;
sse7 ssis, 1sih SiU ST. N.wHPrivate house. single
s9e9 STr gsntisman; srnpoo e1nv transp .t,os ,n
tub and shower, twin beds, 4 windows;
l block to Transportation; $50 mo. for
two. To inspect. phone Woodley o962;. A.
bic room, telephone and laundry privileges
soss So sth 6. 81. 81. S.8.9Lsarige " ai front room
cony. to downtown transp; rent $3.50 ca,
IaRaG 9 BEE pRT. PVT. HoGsE. diR 18th st. NV.
ss master Sse5a + accom- aa p BATHS
1928 1873. QUINCY ST. N.w.-Double room. tor
ing bath: n blk. from 14th st. carline
150s RGLBoURNE PL. N.w.-Large front
room, twin beds, S45 mo. for 2 girls. co
18th AND HARVARD LOCATION. attrac-
tive double room, 2 girls, $3.50 week each,
eII5 9th ST. NW.-Double room with
twin beds; radio; on busline; for gentle
DOWNTOWN, 141o NJ st. NV, Apt. 703-
Large room, adjoining bath. large closet;
one suiet' midale-aged, employed lady: {.
conv. to cars and bus; walking dist. Goyt.
eidss.; dS p, perm, n Zoe gentle. nondrinker; refs;
1oa0 18th ST. NV, ideal downtown To-
cation, across from Stat1er Hotei-Single
or double room for two young ladies' Il
CoLoRED-19a4 18th ST. N.W.--We have
$3.50 per week. DE 1905 c. S. BROWN
REALTY CO., branch Office -l2
C0LORED-32IS 18th ST.-Neatly fur
nished room for 2 girls: close to trans
portation: home privileges CO. a464. -4
COL0RED-I617 SWAMI ST. NV, Apt
3l-Newly furnished room, large closet.
windows. to refined empl0ed married
couple. -
Evening star., 1947-05-04

LADY wishes single room, in Takoma Park,
Petworth or Hillcrest, about May Is or
June 1st. Box 243-C, Star.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1882 19th-Dble. stu
dio rn. next bath, kit. and Laundry priyils.
sdaes sfh AND SbS TH RD WI 17s5 5f Isner
Also double Studio rm, men. Call Ap.
sG @o@G o . sr. NV. wv Dupont circle-Large
clean and quiet; convenient transp.; Sas 50
316i 18Th ST. NV. Mt. Pleasant-com-
fortably furn. rm.. next to bath; pvt. home;
saNDAII foly SSD paE MoTsE ns rs fsss ss6a st. nv
Features friendly club-like atmosphere
for young people; clean, airy rooms, at
Sunss snd rates. s to s
LANiER pL. NV ua near 18th and Col. I I'd,
ReRs sa IAN family of sdaits Or 9Gasah
1915 RIGGS pLs N.w.-Exceptionany4 fine
p snDisyss .ss.S aduits; $50. pU. 500. -
room for men to share "wEl't with anosaeT 5ahes
t!,slznssportation and everything else RA
YsY4 LAMONT ST. N.w.-single room
with sun parlor. adjoining bath; maid
service; $50. Also small single, SIT.
GEoRGETowN-Private residence has an
attractively furnished bedroom, adjoining
semipriyass sath sgssgntleman only refer
152s 22nd ST. N.W.-Furn. rm with cook
ing facilities; good location and transp.
Call after 5 pm. AID. 9317 u
WANTED-A fine Christian woman to
share 2.rn. apt; kitchen privileges:
DOUBLE ROOM in gentle home. near
car lines end buses Cali RA. 6o51
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for employed women,
bath adjacent; convenient transportation.
Gail Sunday or weekdays after pm.
WALkING DISTANCE downtown. 18th and
r sts. NV, over Safeway, Apt. l.: corner
room next to bath: S37 so: Call after
sil? s,s Pr " NMondayw WE AID 1888.
rooms. twin beds each, laundry privileges;
gentle home: girls Ia. .1o71.
1868 EUCLID ST. NV, Apt. 61-Double
front room, twin beds, unlim. phone and
elevator. $3.50 each. CO. 1857.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

{ AVE.-Very large,
room; lady to share
twin beds. next bath,
king distance; S22.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

THE WORK DONE WAS EVIDENTLY THE ANSWER TO
MOTOR PROBLEM OF LONG sTANDNe-REsULT Ioo%."
-Serueh T. H.
s"HAvE NO SUGGESTION TO OFFER AS I'VE HAD VERY
COURTEOUS ATTENTION ALWAYs."-Dr. Mary A. g..
81 WAS DELIGHTED WITH THE HIGH QUALITY OF
WORKMANSHIP" Helen B..
YOU'VE GOT A PRETTY HOT SIGNIFICANT THINK OF
ANY IMPROVEMENTS AT PREsENT"-Dominiek R. -
YOUR SERVICE HAS BEEN AT ALL TIMES EXCELLENT"
Mrs. tor Capt A. MeT-.
KEEP AS SWELL As YOU ARE"-Dr. Riley r. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
~. S. Base in Antarctic Sacked
And Damaged, Rome Reports
Rv Comdr Finn Rome

BY Comdr. RIM konne
Alliance,
ONNE ANTARCTIC RE- and goods which they have use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Colonial office Denies
Britons Damaged Base

LONDON, Mar. 10 (NANA).-The
British Colonial Office, which is re-
sponsible for the Falkland Island de-
Tendencies survey, the British ex-
ploratory group now established in
the Antarctic, yesterday fatty denied
the possibility that Britons were re-
sponsible for the looting of the
American base camp on Stonington
Island, Marguerite Bay, abandoned
by the United States Antarctic Serv-
ice expedition in 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

srican Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
and goods which they have used or
consumed. At my request, the
British have started returning to us
a great amount of equipment, pho
tographic materials, machine tools
and carpentry tools, galley utensils,
scientific instruments, building ma
terials, etc.
Maj. Butler has also promised that
additional supplies would be re-
turned to us from the stores on
board the Trepassy when she called
here in two or three weeks.
Maj. Butler said that we might
inspect his camp at any time. tell
him what equipment was ours and
he would see we got it back.
In addition to all this, however,
much United States Government
properly is unusable or has been
stolen-and the popularity of this
part of the Antarctic this past sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
House Passes Bill to Aid
Surplus Goods Purchase
By the Associated Press

The House acted yesterday to help
small business concerns use their
priority rights for purchase of sur
plus material and plants.
It passed by unanimous voice vote
a bill allowing the Reconstruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

Finance Corp. to exercise for small
business the priority purchase rights
of the 1914 surplus property law
and to make loans for the purchases.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

mer makes it almost impossible to
establish guilt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY

In the Cemmissioncr'S Court for
 the Territory of Alaska. Division
 Number One at Juneau. Before
 FELIX GRAY, commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau
 Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 ERNEST THORSEN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order of the Probate Court of the Juneau Pre- cinct, Territory Of Alaska, made by the Judge of that Court on Decem- Der IT, 1946, I, the undersigned, H. L. Faulkner, Administrator of the estate of Ernest 1norsen, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash all the following described real prop erty belonging to the estate of de- ceased, to-wit
 An undivided one-half interest in and to that certain piece and parcel of filled in tide lands in the City of Juneau, Alaska, situated on Will loughby Avenue and described as:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, iden- tical with Corner No. 2 of the Ernest Fuller property and from which Corner No. II of the Juneau town site, U. s. Survey No. bears East. 69 deg. 49 min. 26 sec. North 320.37 feet; thence from Corner No. ? South 45 deg. 36 min East 5549 feet to Corner No. 2; thence South 46 deg. 09 min. West 5010 feet to Corn CT No. 3; thence North 45 deg. 34 min. West 56.07 feet to Corner No. 4 identical with Corner No. of the Ernest Fuller property; thence North 45 deg. 52 min. East 50.16 feet to Corner No. l, the place of begin ming, together with the two frame dwelling houses thereon "A by AS feet and 12 36 feet in dimensions and situated at 228 and 232 Will loughby Avenue.
 That the sa.c will be held on Jan- uary 20th, 1947, at two o'clock p. m. upon the premises hereinabove de- scribed on Willoughby Avenue, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Lated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- Der IT, 1946.
 H. L. FAULKNER, Administrator. First publication, Dec. 19, l946. Last publication, Jan. g, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
JUNEAU BAND i5 TO GIVE ANOTHER
 CONCERT IN FEB.

The Juneau City Band will give another concert next month ac- cording to plans made at last nights rehearsal. The date has tsen tentatively set as Tuesday February 25 and the place, the 10th Century theatre. The con- cert will be for the purpose of adding to the uniform and music fund, the same purpose for which the sponsored Rotary Club concert was given last November l2 and which proved such a musical suc- cess.
 Director Joseph Shofner is al ready arranging an excellent, di- versified program and extra en- tcrtaining features will be added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09

NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that on December 18th, 1946, JAMES w. McNAUGHTON, executor of the Last Will and Testament of WILL LIAM REYNOLDS GARSTER, de- ceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska. his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Award and Dis tribution, and that on said day this Court entered it's Order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Pe- tition for Final Award and Dis tribution before it on Monday, Feb ruary IT, 1947, at 1000 o'clock AM. of said day at the office of the said United States Commissioner and Probate Judge, in the Federal-Ter- ritorial Building, in Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement there of; and, to the final award and distribution of the residue of this estate to Mary Garster, Minnie Henry, Mildred Alex, William Gar ster and Carcl Garster, in accord ance with the Last Will and Testa- ment of deceased dated September 27, 1943.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of December, 1946
 (SEAL) FELIX CRAY, United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 First publication, Dec. 19, l946.
 Last publication, Jan. g, lSi7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09

FEUSI & JENSEN, DOUGLAS North Dakota, High Altitude po- tatoes, S550 per 100 lbs sack. Get your supply now. Feusi & Jensen.
 468-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
TIDE TABLE
JANUARY 10

. JANUARY 10
 . High tide APT am, l7.3 feet . Lew tide 10:16 am, 2.5 feet [ . High tide 1914 pm; l8.0 feet . . Low tide 22:45 pm, -l.9 feet [
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Fans Will Demand |rish-Army
Series Go On, Doruis Believes

days and Notre Dame a football
nobody" that had drawn a
"breather" date on the West Point
schedule.
Army was good, too, but we took
'em by surprise. We started passing
early and they didn't know how to
compete with it. When they would
spread their defense we'd send big
Ray Eichenlaub, the fullback
charging through the middle. When
they'd tighten up we would throw
long ones to Rockne or short ones
to Joe Pliska, our right halfback.
Experts Were Floored.-
Army had powerful running at
tack and we were small, but when
we got the ball we kept 1t. The
first half ended 14-13, with Notre
Dame leading, and the experts were
f1oored when we stretched that to
top-heavy IS to 13 before the
finish.
"The papers gave a tremendous
play to our new weapon, the for
ward pass, that brought little Notre
Dame runaway victory over Army
Before the season ended Army
incorporated the pass into its offense
to beat Navy, % to 0. And Notre
Dame, which wasn't the 'breather'
opponent Army had expected, was
back on the West Point schedule
again the following wear"
Evening star., 1947-11-07
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. Army and
Notre Dame close out their color
packed 34-year-old football rivalry
tomorrow at South Bend and thou
sands of Americas gridiron fans will
regret the passing of one of the
Nations favorite intersectional fix
lures.
A prominent place on the mourn
er's bench is taken by Charles E.
(Gus) Dorais, coach of the Detroit
Lions in the National Football
League, who claims "fatherly" in
terest in the dying series as a par
ticipant in the first Notre Dame
Army clash back In 1913.
Dorais, who was the 150-pound
quarterback of an unknown" Notre
Dame team that came out Of no
where to spill mighty West Point,
IS to 13, in the historic opener OF
their long series, feels that the
Army-Notre Dame football natural
is such a part of the Nations grid
iron picture that the fans will de-
mand it be restored before too long
a lapse.
Life Blood of Football.
Those big games are the life
blood of collegiate football" Dorais
declared today. "It's natural riv-
airy and as such should be con-
tinued for as long as the fans want
It,"
Dorais' passes to the immortal
Knute Rockne, then Notre Dame
end, have been called the first In
collegiate football, but they weren't
1--WE didn't originate the pass y
Dorais said. "It was first permitted
in the rules in 1906 and a lot OF
teams had used 1t before we did
But it had been almost entirely a
desperation play and wasn't stand
ard part of the offense until we put
it there"
Gus recalled that Army was one
of the top powers of the East, along
with Yale and Harvard, in those
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Turnesa Clan Honors
Pile Up as Jim Wins
In Pjnehurst Golf
BY the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. THE
golfing firm of Turnesa, Inc, holds
another well-regarded honor today
the North and South Open title.
Jimmy, at "a the second youngest
Of the famed New York family Of
seven golfing brothers, romped home
first in the 45th staging Of the event
closing with rounds of 74-73 for 9
total of 284, 4 under par and a
six-stroke victory with $500.
His performance yesterday was
not up to his sizzling second round
6-under-par 66 which equaled the
record for the event over the for
midable 6,879-yard No. 2 course.
With most of the field floundering,
however, Turnesa didn't have to
burn up the course. He had the un-
usual experience of going 2 over
par with IA in the third round and
still picking up stroke on the field
to boost his margin to S.
Finishing second was George
Schoux, Mamaroneck, N. Y, pro-
fessional out of San Francisco. He,
too, ran into difficulty with closing
rounds of 75-74, but had enough left
to nose out by q stroke six 291
shooters.
Turnesa who never had won q
big-money tournament in long
career as an established star, came
through where two Of his brothers,
Joe and Mike, had just missed the
mark.
Last year Mike posted 284 TO
finish In a second-place tie with
Sam Snead behind Ben Hogan.
Brother Joe tied for third in the
1899 North-South and the following
year was fourth.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Jackie Robinson Seeks
Raise From Dodgers;
Paid $1,000 in 1947
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Jackie Rob-
inson, who said he received 5000
salary his first season as first base
man for the Brooklyn Dodgers, says
he is looking forward to a raise in
1948.
Robinson, the first Negro major
league ball player, talked Of his
baseball career last night when
about $50 persons honored him at
a testimonial banquet.
The $1,000 salary was what he
had been promised by Branch
Hickey, president of the Dodgers,
Robinson said, land he lived up
to his promise. I received no
bonus, but I had been promised
none. I will be eternally grateful to
Mr.. hickey for giving me my chance
in big league baseball"
Robinson added he did not talk
salary with Hickey before he left
Brooklyn, but my wife and feel
that We have a pretty good talking
point now and naturally I am look
ing forward to a raise"
The dinner was arranged to raise
funds for a Jackie Robinson
scholarship" which will be awarded
Chicago's outstanding high school
athlete.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Best Protection Ever
Making gPasesC|ick,
|Luckman Says
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Sid Luck
man, the Chicago Bears "Mr. Quar-
terback," who threw % touchdown
passes for a National Football
League record in 10-game sched-
ule in 1943. Is throwing touchdowns
again in wholesale lots, but he
gives credit for his success to his
teammates.
The veteran Bears passer, who
already has tossed IS scoring passes
in six games, said his mates were
giving him "the greatest protec-
ton I've ever had in my football
career"
They're protecting me so COM
pletely," Luckman said, that have
plenty of time to spot my receivers.
Not only that, but the receivers
themselves have plenty of time in
which to make their fakes and to
shake off the defenders. That sets
them up as better targets"
The former Columbia stars next
assignment will be against the rough
and tumble Green Bay Packers
Sunday at Wrigley Field. He had
his poorest day of the season when
the two teams met earlier at Green
Bay and several of his passes were
intercepted.
Luckman has six more games to
bag IA or more scoring passes to
break his 1943 mark. He is also
we'll on his way to establishing a
new mark for yards gained by pass
ing in a season. He holds the pres
ent record-2,194 yards, set in 1913.
Thus far this season, his aerials
have gained 1,470 yards.
Still another mark is within his
grasp-the most passes completed
in one season. Cecil Isbell, for
merly of the Green Bay Packers,
holds the record Of 146 in II games,
set in 1912. Luckman has COM
pleted 100 passes so far.
Luckman, who had two opera
tions performed on his right wrist
last summer, said the wrist had
given him trouble in early games
this season because my grip wasn't
normal"
Sixteen of Luckman's passes were
intercepted, most Of them In early
games, but as the season progressed
his control got better and better.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Penn State to Eye
Temples SIosburg
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. To
morrow's gridiron bill between
Temple University and unbeaten
and united Penn State will pit
the East's leading individual COL
legiate offensive player against
the Nations leading offensive
team.
Penn State, the country's top
offensive squad, has primed Its
entire defense to stop Temples
fleet Phil Slosburg, the East's
leading offensive back.
Temples Coach Ray Morrison
says he still is uncertain about
his starting team, with the ex-
ception Of Slosburg, who un-
doubtedly will be a very busy
man once the action starts at
Temple Stadium,
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Virginia al Besi
Could 1opPe
Stanley Says
FIoshy Cavalier Back:
Meet Toughest Test
Against Crack Line
By MerreII Whittlesey

"Virginia can beat any college
football team I have seen in the
last six or eight years." G. w. Coach
Skip Stanley said yesterday, but by
that he didn't mean they were the
best team he had seen in that time.
They're explosive, dangerous" j."
Stanley said. 1--WE never seen so
many good backs on, one team"
Stanley should know, for Virginia
is the team that started G. w. on
its current downfall. When the
Colonials lost, 1918, to the Cavaliers
it was G. WIS best game of the
season.
The G. w. mentor would not pick
a winner in the only game in the
Nation tomorrow that matches two
major unbeaten teams, Virginia and
Penn in Philadelphia's Franklin
Field. Stanley has not seen Penn
but from talking to other coaches
he has a healthy respect for the
Penn line, a line that far oversha-
dows anything Virginia has played
against this season.
1T will be up to the Penn for
wards to stop Virginias seven OF
eight good backs, because Tony Mi
nisi and the other Penn backs never
will stop them if they get in the
secondary" Stanley said, as he ap-
peared delighted to talk about a
good football team for a change.
Praises Virginia Coach.
"You know Guepe has done a
good job in installing that split 7
and he has the material to run
from it," Stanley said. TITS the
same formation used by Don Fau-
rot at Missouri and by Tom Ham,
ilton at Navy"
Stanley was not revealing any
trade secrets when he said If Vir-
ginia had any weak spots they
were at the ends. The Cavalier
fankmen are young and inexperi-
enced and Guepe said early in the
week that the weeks defensive work
would be concentrated on the end
positions. The rest of the line COM
pares favorably with Penn's except
for depth.
Penn announced today that the
game was a sellout. The crowd of
rs, ,205 will include $500 Virginians
who early in the week purchased
the visiting teams allotment of
tickets. University of Virginia Off
cials turned down several thousand
additional requests.
The football forecasters who have
made the Quakers a solid favorite
are basing their prediction on Last
years 400 rout by Penn and ths
fact that with the exception or two
of three players the teams are tn.
same. Virginia admittedly had stage
fright last year, however, and aftel
holding Penn to TO for 20 minute.
the Cavaliers faded in hurry ane
Penn scored two quick touchdowns
(see VIRGINIA, Page ca
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Navy Will Battle
Highly Talented
Georgia Tech
Come Tomorrow Ends
Middle Series With
Undefeuted Rival
BY the Associotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Georgia
Tech and Navy temporarily will end
football relations tomorrow in Balti-
more Stadium when the Engineers
invade with the only major un-
beaten team in the South.
With the exception Of Cornell,
each team that Navy has met this
year has been unbeaten when 1t
played the Middies and unless Tenn
pie pulls major upset tomorrow
against Penn State, the Middies will
meet another perfect record team
next Saturday when they entertain
the Nittany Lions.
Several Georgia Tech linemen
were on the injured list, but Coach
Bobby Dodds said Center Lewis
Hook was the only one who prob
ably would not play.
Navy was on its way to 20-14
victory over Tech last year, had the
ball and was touchdown bound with
two minutes to play when Bill Haw-
kins fumbled and Tech roared back
to win, 21-20. Thus 1t would be par
ticularly sweet If Navy could snap
the Engineers perfect record this
year.
Coach Tom Hamilton OF the Mid
dies said he expected q free scoring
tgame, wide open with lots Of pass
ing.
Georgia Tech and Navy have
broken even in six meetings in q
series that dates back to 1922. Penn
State also will be dropped next year,
Naval Academy spokesman said
today, and Michigan and Missouri
will be substituted.
Navy will play Notre Dame, CAL
ifornia, Missouri and Cornell in
home games in 1948 at either
Annapolis or Baltimore and travel
to Michigan, Duke, Columbia, Penn
and Army.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Unbeuten 105-Pounders
To Face Ruqqed Foe

The undefeated, united and un-
scored on 105-pound football team
of the Eastern Branch Boys Club
faces its toughest opposition tomor-
row when it meets its traditional
rival, Georgetown, in a Boys Club
of Washington Conference tilt on
the Ellipse at 1880 am.
Other conference games:
s0-pound class-9:30 an, Alexandra
VS.. Merrick. Trinidad VS.. GEORGETOWN.
90-pound class-10:30 am, Eastern VS.
GEORGETOWN, Merrick VS.. Trinidad.
1O5-pound class-11:30 am, Eastern
VS.. Georgetown, Alexandria VS.. Merrtck.
120-pound class-1 pm, Eastern vs.
GEORGETOWN, Alexandria VS.. Merrick.
140-pound Glass pm, Eastern VS.
Georgetown, Alexandria VS.. Merrick.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
St. Johns Juniors Score

st. Johns Junior football team
like its bigger brother, has a perfect
record this season. The Johnny
juniors downed Roosevelt juniors
1875, yesterday at Roosevelt. Charley
Hartpan's 70-yard touchdown run
in the third period provided the
victory.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

(See VIRGINIA, Page CO.