davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

Anyone who has any doubts re-
garding the tremendous activity of
the Hagerstown Chamber of Com
merce would have had those doubts
dispelled once and for all, if they
attended the regular luncheon meet
ing of the Board of Directors which
was held at the Hotel Alexander on
Monday. Here are the highlights of
the meeting.
/. A complete budget was set up
and approved for the fiscal year
1948
2. Plans were completed and an
nounced for the annual banquet OF
the Chamber, which will be held on
Wednesday night, April Il, in the
Hotel Alexander Ballroom. The
speaker, Thomas R. Reid, recently
chosen by the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce as one of the
ten outstanding young men OF the
year, is vice-president of McCor-
mick and Company, Baltimore. He
will speak on a subject IN which
everyone will be interested-"Gov-
eminent Is Your Business '-------
3. A spirited discussion took place
regarding the proposed new plumb
ing code for the City of Hagerstown,
and committee was appointed to
confer with the members of the
Plumbing Association and the May
or and Council regarding the pro
posed code.
4. A proposal was made and
unanimously adopted, recommend
ing that the presidency of the Cham
Der should rotate from year to year
among the various business classlfi-
cations that go to make up the
Chamber membership, so that no
one classification would be in the
chair longer than one term. This
recommendation, of course, is not
binding, since it is not part of the
Bylaws, but its adoption showed
the healthy state in which the
Chamber of Commerce is at the
present time, and that perhaps is
one of the reasons why its mem
bership is so rapidly increasing.
5. After a thorough discussion,
Board members voted unanimously
to direct the secretary of the Cham
Der to write Congressman j. Glenn
Beall and Senators Willard Tydings
and Herbert O'Connor, urgently re-
questing the repeal of bill now on
the statute books that would force
Hagerstown and Washington Coun-
ty merchants and industries to pay
special taxes on any merchandise
they sold in Washington, D. c. The
Board of Directors also urged that
members of the. Chamber write in
dividually to their Congressman
and Senators along the same lines.
Congressman Beall has already in
troduced bill in the House that
would repeal this obnoxious piece OF
class legislation, but the more
Chamber members who, as individ-
uals, write the Congressman and the
two Senators, the more Likelihood
there is of the repeal being passed.
1t has been my privilege for the
past several months to attend every
Board Meeting of the Chamber, and
wish that it was just possible for
every member of the organization
to look in on these meetings, for you
really have no idea of how hard
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
New Car Tags Are
Easy To Attach

To simplify the installation of the
1913 Motor Vehicle re-registration
tags, w. Lee Elgin, Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles, issued the following
statement today.
The small "49'' inserts can be at
tached to the large permanent tags
on your automobile, without the
use of bolts, said Commissioner Ell
gin.
It's a simple matter to bend the
ends of the clips with pliers, so the
clip-ends will slide through the slots
provided on the large tags. When
this is done, use pliers to bend the
ends again SO they will be securely
fastened to the tags.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Prominent Scouter
Dies In Waynesboro
Earl Watson, Camp Craft Di-
rector At Boy Scout Camp, Died
OF Heart Attack Tuesday Eve.

Earle j. Watson, who for several
years had been Camp Craft Director
of the Boy Scout Camp, and was al
so Cubmaster of Pack "a, in Waynes-
boro, died suddenly of a heart at
tack on Tuesday evening, at his
home % Penn Street, Waynesboro,
Pa. He was AZ years of age.
Mr.. Watson, who was a member of
the faculty of the Waynesboro Jun
Tor High School, taught his classes
as usual on Tuesday, but was strick-
en- with heart attack shortly after
arriving at his home and died the
same evening.
Beloved by every Scout in the
Washington County and South
Franklin County districts, Mr. Wat
son had, as director of camp craft at
the Washington Area Councils Sum
mer Camp, helped hundreds of boys
obtain their merit badges in craft
work, and had only recently been
talking with B. ]. Hagedorn, Scout
Executive for this area, of his plans
for a wonderful, new camp-craft
lodge at the new camp which will
be opened for the first time this
summer.
Mr.. Watson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Evelyn Watson, and two
sons, John and Lynn.
AS we went to press, plans for the
funeral had not been completed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
TO HEAR RUSSELL HICKS

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ems Republican Club of Hagers-
town will be held at the club rooms
in the Colonial Theatre Building, to-
morrow friday evening, at 7:3O
p. m, with Mrs. John D. Dunn,
president of the club, presiding.
The members will be addressed by
Mr.. Russell Hicks, who will speak
on The Bill of Rights, and follow
ing the program refreshments will
be served.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

The year 1948 is an important land
mark in the lives of the Rev. Walter
j. Dice, pastor of st. Mathews Ev-
angelical United Brethren Church,
and his wife.
The Reverend Dice on Saturday,
March 6, completed fifty years Of
unbroken and active service as a
licensed minister of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the Ev-
angelical Church; on June % he and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

mittees and commissions. AT the
present time he is a member of the
Pension Fund Commission of the
Conference, and is also one of the
Trustees on the Executive Com
mittee of the Evangelical Home and
Orphanage, Lewisburg, Pa; which
also operates hospital He has at
tended four general conferences as
delegate, and for eight years was
Conference representative on the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

this group of men work and how
sincere they are in their efforts to
give Hagerstown a Chamber of
Commerce really worthy of the
name
l was tremendously interested in
a broadcast Tuesday night of the
Junior Chamber of Commences
Radio Forum, broadcast over WEI.
The subject under discussion was
the possibility of forming a Girls
Club in Hagerstown along lines sim
liar to the present Boys Club. Mem
bers of various women's groups
were present and took part in the
discussion, but the two principal
contributors to the forum were Mrs.
L. c. Gelwicks, who had previously
conducted a girls club here, and
Frank Howard, chairman of the
Jaycees Youth Welfare and Juvenile
Recreation Committee, and also a
member of the Boys Club Board of
Directors
AS l listened to the broadcast, l
was impressed by two things; one,
the obvious necessity of a club for
under privileged girls; and two,
the reluctance on the part of some
of those taking part in the forum
to commit themselves as to their
organization participation in such
a project.
AS | said before, there is no ques-
ton of the need for such a club in
fact, if you go around to the Boys
Club at night and see the gang Of
young girls who hang around the
front door, you would recognize
that not only is there need for
Isuch club, but that the need is
decidedly urgent.
l sincerely hope that Mr.. Howard
and the members of his committee
will keep after this matter tooth
and nail, and / also hope that some
of the ladies of the various organi-
cations in Hagerstown will volun-
teer their help in putting the club
across. We who have worked for
years in the Boys Club, have long
realized that the success of all clubs
of this kind depends not so much on
money, as on the willingness of in
dividual men and women to make
personal sacrifices in the interest of
these underprivileged kids, so that
they might grow up to be better
citizens of tomorrow.
If there is anything The Globe
Independent can do to help this
project along, please don't fail to let
me know about it.
I've said in this column before
that the appointment of Sgt. Draper
was a good appointment, and 1
still say it; I've said in this column
before and 1 say it again now, that
by and large we've got about as
good police force as there is in any
city this size in the United States of
America; but for goodness sake
let's not make mountains out of
molehills, nor expect our police
force to be little angels with golden
halos around their heads.
P. S. Hubert Schindel must have
had a change of heart, for his sub
scription check went through, OK.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Five Enlist Here
In u. S. Navy

The following men have been en-
listed into the U. S. Navy at the
local Recruiting Station at the City
Hall, since March /:
Jack Alvin Socks, Funkstown;
Harry Edward Brewer, Hagerstown;
Robert Earl Custer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Custer, 1914 w.
Church ST.; Donald Lee Debow, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Debow.
214 James ST.; and Robert Calvin
Wolford, son of Mr. and Mrs Bruce
G. Wolford, Rt. 4 Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Patient AT Hospital

Mrs. G. H Hornbaker, Oak Hill
Ave-, is a patient at the Washington
County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11
Rev. Walter J. Dice Rounds Out Fifty
Years Of Continuous Service In Ministry

Pays Wonderful Tribute To His Wfe-Coupe VIII Also Cee-
brate Feth Wedding Anniversary This Yesr-Anniversary
Of His Ministry Observed At Services ST. Matthew's Evan
gelical u. B. Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-11

Christianity has not failed US. We
have failed Christianity.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

] wouldn't trade my brand new
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Her sister-in-law, wearing green
velvet and carrying mixed chrysan-
themums.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Sternoff Boyer of
Spring Hill, Va. His brother, Mr..
Morten Sternoff Boyer, was his best
man and the ushers were MIR. Cor
don M. Wagenet, 1t. Donald Stern
Evening star., 1948-10-10

A bertha of French heirloom lace
worn by her mother at her wedding
trimmed the white satin gown worn
yesterday afternoon by Miss Mar
garet Herriott Wagenet for her mar
riage to Mr.. Richard Sternoh Boyer.
The brides veil of silk illusion
trimmed with the lace also was a
part of her mothers wedding cos
tune, and the strand of pearls which
complemented her attire was a gift
from her mother.
The wedding took place in St.
Adams Church and the bride, who
is the daughter of Mr.. Russell Cor
don Wagenet Of Westmoreland Hills
and the late Mrs. Wagenet, was es-
corted and given in marriage by her
father. The Rev. Charles Warner
oficiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Gordon M. Wagenet of Wit
Its. Calf, was matron of honor for
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Return to CabitaI

DR.. and Mrs. Milton Harris and
their young son have returned from
Portland, Greg, where they visited
DR.. Harris mother, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Brylawski, are back
from motor trip to Canada and are
again in their country home at
California, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shulman have
returned to the city after a vaca-
ton in California.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Here's wonderful news for

Here's wonderful news for
every man, t1omdn and child!
ANYBODY can have a flawless
complexion magic-Qulck.
How? By using Lydia O'Leary's
SPOT-STIK for it instantly
conceals embarrassing pimples,
freckles, skin blemishes and
even dilated blood vessels! 1928
easy to use, mere touch with
this "go everywhere" aid does
the trick. Approved by Amer.
Medical Assoc, SPOT-STIK is
absolutely safe and wonderfully
soothing. Comes in 6 lovely
shades-$125 (no Fed. tax) :.
at your favorite Drug or Dept.
Store, or write Lydia O'Leary at
551 Fifth Ave, N. Y. II. Get
Lydia O'Leary's COVER-MARK,
too! This miracle" cream makes
all kinds of skin blemishes, even
birthmarks and scars, disappear
from sight instantly! 81. &
$3.50 (no Fed. tax).
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Does the cold blow In here and
there about your home SO
that no matter how warm you
keep it, you're bothered with
dangerous, drafty zones and loss
of expensive fuel heat? Then
lady, listen and learn {.
MORTITE can solve the situa.
ton without trouble or expense!
It's pliable cord-like weather.
stripping, Il" in diameter
and you apply it to any clean,
dry surface in a matter Of
seconds! No bother with tacks or
tools just press MORTITE
around windows, baseboards or
doors. You'll find that cold is
kept OUT, heat is kept IN
dust and dirt barred, too! It's
wonderful .. ask for it in 29f,
$50 or $1.25 handy boxes at
Hardware, Paint and Depart.
ment Stores.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

CUtS CduSeU Uy HeW UI
tight shoes, here's the
perfect remedy" 4.
DR.. SCHOLL'S Zinc
pads! That's because
these thin, soft, sooth-
ing. cushioning, pro-
tective pads instantly
ston nainfu1 shoe fric.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

or Boyer, Mr.. Leonard Meyer and
Mr.. Paul Smith.
A graduate Of the University of
California, the bride also studied at
National Cathedral School and the
Putney School. Mr.. Sternon- Boyer
studied at -Sidwell Friends School
and the George School in Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

tion and lift pressure from sensi.
tive spots . . SO that by protect.
ing your toes today with Zino-
pads, corns and callouses are
stopped from developing tomor-
rot1! However, If you already
have these "tormentors," apply
the separate Indications that
are included in each box to
speedily remove 'em! Get DR..
SCHOLL'S Zino-pads today ..
they are really wonderful.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

MRS. HERWOD.
Mrs. Ann Krooler has an
nounced the marriage OF her
daughter, Myrnd Adell, to Mr..
Hilliard HerWod, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morris HerSho1Uits.
The couple is HDing in Wash
ington.
-Brddtord Bachrach Photo.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

stick docs" my lips! I promise
you, you'll love this new cream.
type makeup and you'll
simply rave about the pretty
plastic case it comes in! Just
turn" your PAN-STIK up, as
you would your lipstick
then apply a few strokes to
your face. Smooth in with finger.
tips .. and your skin feels
soft, refreshed and looks un-
believably youthful and smooth!
Created by Max Factor Holly.
wood, PAN-STIK is only $3.50,
plus tax. Z 1iattering shades!
Evening star., 1948-10-10

II you suffer from sore, aching
Evening star., 1948-10-10

NJ ak Factor PAN.
STIK for any single
cosmetic aid I can
think Of for it
gives a faultless new
make.up to nv face
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Rn vlsis se a IT, T. sas sahs N.s e. HsmDssias sHs

W. :' A & s4is ssahs \: =: a:sS.sss ss sRs
shd Ess ,s ls H. ISsggSi9. IsgS s.
RisssId a,Ed Pei csslla;,. q; q. Alysrda: Pa. and
rhomsys sy Psi Psal:nt tss 10y iStS 3; S:a l. and
vallie sponaugle, 81, Baltimore.
lawrence Turner. 22. 614 eth St, ne. and
Walter somers,- 90. Annandaie. Va. and
Alice Ball, 10, Alexandria. Va.
and Pearl Lucas, 50. Arlington, W.
Lindsey Wilson. 30: ia q st.. Sc. and
Albert Baker. 2s, i7b5 r st.i NV. and
Carrie Howards 20, 1888 9ue q. NV:
Mary Winsate, i9, 1871 8 ct. Sc. ''
selden oulesian. 81. 5000 18th st. NV,
ana Anita jackson; 43, 1915 18th st. NV
~. and Mary schinbauer. 2S, 550s
william Crouch, 80. brentwood, Nd. and
Mary Litton, 26, 30S 10th st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics J

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Richard and Margaret Austin, girl.
Raymond and Frances Ball, boy.
Frank and Oralee Barron, girl.
George and Patricia Bestiey. girl,
Walter and Helen Beller, boy.
Charles and Leatrice Bender, boy.
Thomas and Myrtle Blaine, girl.
John and Norma Blame, girl.
Donald and Evelyn Bloom, girl.
Allen and Katherine Boone, boy.
Herman and Sylvia Bourgeois, boy.
Albert and Kathleen Brand, boy.
Paul and Mary Chicca, boy.
James and Frances Clementson. girl.
George and Lucille Dempsey, girl.
William and Laura Dixon, boy.
Robert and Josephine Donaldson, girl.
Evening star., 1948-10-13

S',7|!n SSsspa sas I'd. H:K n,I.Ios ps'|s: M s,zl; -
Frederick and Lois Edmundson. sisl.
Stephen and denevieVe EDWARDS, girl.
Charles and Eva Free, girl.
William and Florence Calvin, girl.
Louis and Antonins Giois, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Henley. boy.
Truman and Margaret Holman, girl.
Marion and Theresa Jarboe, boy.
Louis and Elizsbeth Jefferson, boy.
william and Joyce KroIl, Soy.
Bernard. and Elizsbeth Krepp. sirl.
Redmond and Maryella Iceland, boy.
Cornelius and Mary Long. girl.
Lester and Anna Mann, boy.
James and Margaret Mcintyre, girl.
Luther and Anna Merkle, boy.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Marriage License
.AppIicotions

apply for q marriage license on
one day, watt three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Donald Crawford, 20. 1921 21st st. NV.
ana Losk keinmuth' ~. $3.50 Wiscon
Leo Williams. %, and Elsie Grimm. 2s
Walter Tate. .s2s.. SSis Virginia ave. NV.
Nathan Nornsn, 81. sos r st. NV. ans
Harry Robinson, 21, 1902 8th st. NV.
and joyce Sturm, 81, 11S 3rd st. ne
Frank, sansaro, 80. 2s11 Pennsyivanii
ave. Sc, and Patricia Woodwork, 22
1908 Newton st. ne.
phia Hogan, 20, 3104 South Dakoti
Dan Kirby, %. catonsvill.. Nd, and Sal.
vsdora tockey, %, 2047 Park I'd. NV
Betty Norford, ss ssoSs Ssnd ': g. m.
Audrey. Hawke, So, New York City. CAV
Richard Doueette, 10, Arlington, Va, and
Bernice Malarkey. 90, 1886 10th St
Herbert Brooks. "a, 4sos J st, ne. .ne
.ss m.:ya sso7tns Gs.mSn 81 a. o sSs wSsDI 18th D
3d.; oscn. '9s psri }o'sPh1n. n Williams 49, South
Walter Barnett. 27. 2222 N st. NV, ant
Marjorie Brown, 10, 2133 Stevens cour
Evening star., 1948-10-13

Hsrbsrt and Loretta Nentsomsry. boy.
Thomas an4 Dolores Moran, boy.
Norman and Annie Myles. boy.
Aldo and Jeanne Nevy, girl .
Ernest and Mary Nolan, girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Norris, girl.
Clarence and Nellie Patsel. girl.
James and Barbara Peed, boy.
Louis and June Ramsy, Girl.
Daniel and Marie Rice, boy.
Max and Dorothy Sederbaum. boy:
Francis and Romaine Sheffer, girl.
Ewood and Hssel Shipe, boy.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Hot Bisons Meet Lions
On lJIine Ice Toniqht

Coach Hector "Toe" Blakes Buf.
falo Bisons will be out to sweer
their fifth straight American Hockey
League match on Uline ice tonight
when they meet Coach Frank Beis.
ler's washington Lions at 8:3(
O'Clock.
Beisler directed the Bisons to the
American League championship ir
1856 and TO the semiflnals the fol.
lowing year, and nine of the play.
ers who played for him at that
time will see action with Buffalo
tonight.
Connie Dion, goal; Art Lessarc
and Bob Blake, defensemen, anc
Murdo Mckay, George Agar, Doug
Lewis, George Pargeter, Tommy
Cooper and Freddie Hunt, all for.
wards, are holdovers from the Beis.
Ter regime in Buffalo.
The local pros defeated the Bisons
in their debut here in early season
but lost to their bitter rivals ir
Buffalo more recently, 100. The
Bisons since have won consecutively
over Providence, Springfield ano
New Haven,
Evening star., 1948-11-09
|StribIing, 0utscored
By BIaekwood /, Victim
|0f Rivals Power

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez has
a new attraction for future bouts at
Turner's Arena in Joe Blackwood,
a strong and fought middleweight
from Boston. Blackwood showed
himself a good slugger who wastes
few punches in last nights feature
match, his first appearance here,
while winning a unanimous decision
over Ken Stribling of Washington.
1t was a good bout deserving more
than the 626 customers who turned
out. Stribling, long a popular fight
er here, lost little Of his reputation
while losing the fight. He was in
there trying all the way and showed
himself fancier boxer than the
Bostonian, but he didn't have Black
woods power.
Blackwood rocked Stribling sew
eral times and floored him for a
'9-coInt in the last round. Both
sported several face cuts at the end.
Another good fight was the four
round opener in which Ben Har-
rison, local heavyweight, got a split
decision over Rufus Berry, also of
Washington. In other matches
Walter Ham decisioned Puggy King.
featherweights; Heavy Eklins Broth
ers won over Joe Lindsay and Puggy
Lyons won by disqualification over
Bobby Suma, WelterWeipht.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Harper SIS Tops Field
In GIensheaIIah Event
BY the kssoeioted Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. g.
Chandler Harper, host pro. fired a
5-under par IS on the Glensheallah
Country Club course here yesterday
to lead at the halfway mark in the
36-hole $1,000 pro-amateur tourna-
ment. The final 18 holes will be
played today.
In the pro-amateur event the
team of John Kelly, Ocean View pro,
and Harry McCready cut nine
strokes of par with a best-ball total
Of 30-31-61, to lead the field.
One stroke back of the leaders
were Chandler Harper and A. J.
Still, 32-30-62, while Harper and
Jimmy Griggs of Ocean View were
third, 30-33-63. ..
Herman Keiser, one of the first
to finish, was hot ons Chandler S
heels with rounds of 32-34-66.
Pro sweepstakes:
Chandler HaTper.s Por tsniouth. Va, 81
33-65; Herman Keisef. Akrbn, Ohio, go
36-32-6S; Harold Oatman, Norfolk, "a
34-6S; Al HoaEhton, Landover, Nd,
36-34-70; Otto ,Greiner, Baltimore. 36-
1910: Lew Worsham7 Washington, d. c.,
84-s7@71; Charles Bassier. Baltimore.'
36-3s-74: Harry Kelley,. Portsmouth. va.
377-33ss-z5; John o.Donneu, Aamntsn, Ya.,
4. C. 4s,ss@sl; Leo kernsn. 'H Tirsinia i;
Beach, 43.4l-S4 - : ( IL
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Anacostia High Hope
OF PIayoff Hangs on
Central Wilson Tilt

Anacostia and Eastern will wind
up their public high football sched-
ules Thursday at Central with the
six other schools in the league hav-
ing another week to go.
That will be a long week for
AnacoStia, unless Wilson turns back
Central at Wilson Friday. Anacostia
is in second place behind Central,
but unless Central fails to get over
either Wilson or Western on Novem-
Der 10, Anacostia's hopes for the title
will vanish.
Here is the picture: Central with
q SO record has two games to 60;
Anacostia with 5-1 record has only
one game left. Wilson with a 80
record has two games to go. Central
must tie or lose one game to open
the door to a championship playoff
at Grifith Stadium November 26.
Otherwise the Vikings will play an
exhibition against an all-star team
drawn from its seven rivals.
Western and Coolidge will collide
at Western tomorrow, but both of
these teams are out of title conten-
ton. Only Central, Anacostia and
Wilson have mathematical chance
Of grabbing the honors. If Ana
costa loses Thursday and Wilson
wins its remaining two games, these
two teams will be deadlocked for
second place, neceSsitating play
off to determine which will meet
Central for the championship.
That situation is not inconceiv-
able. In Eastern, Anacostia is meet
ing a team which held highly
favored Central to a touchdown
victory and in Wilson, Central is
meeting a team which also knocked
of Eastern.
Gonzaga will meet Dewitt Friday
before plunging into the Catholic
High race. The Eagles will face
Georgetown Prep. tied by st. Johns,
November 49, and st. Johns on the
28th.
Other games Friday have Friends
at Baltimore Friends, Richard Mont
gomery at Bethesda, National Train
ing School at Sherwood, st. Albans
at Landon, George Washington High
at Norview, Falls Church at Fairfax
and Lopgwood at Stuyvesent. The
last three are night games.
Saturday will find Georgetown
Prep at Episcopal in a game slated
for 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
by the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Ma
tion's football coaches will be
sounded out on the controversial
two-platoon issue.
Lou Little of Columbia, chair
man Of the coaches Rules Com
mittee, says he plans to feature
the matter in a QUESTIONABLE he
Is sending out next week.
The two-platoon plan-a sys-
tenn Of alternating full units for
offense and defense-drew boos
from the fans when Army en-
ployed 1t against Stanford at
Yankee Stadium Saturday.
Little told the weekly New York.
football writer's luncheon yester-
day that he personally favored
the idea.
1T produces the finest football
we've ever had" he said. "If
you restrict substitution you Just
don't get as good football"
Asa Bushnell, president of the