davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
Fitch Aluminium Trays

Thirteen project leaders of the
Homemakers Clubs spent two days
last week learning to etch alumni
mum trays under the direction of
Home Management Specialist, Miss
H. S. Smith and Mrs. Rawley,s a
homemaker from Cecil County. The
group proved most accurate in
tracing designs. On the second
day people going through the halls
of the old Courthouse thought a
witch's brew was being made as
muratic acid was used in the etch-
ing. The new Assistant Home
Demonstration Agents, Miss Eve
Ign LaFontaine and Miss Christine
Blake, also learned the skill.
HOmemakers Council
The Homemakers Council on
November IA was presided over by
the vice president, Mrs. Andrew
j. Thompson in the absence of the
president, Mrs. George Ray. The
1851 program of work was settled.
The date for the first training
school will be December 6 at 10,
in the Extension Office. Mrs. Ralph
Beall, president of the Potomac
Glen Club, presented a check for
SIS which her club had received
from the Country Gentleman for
an article on the Cookie Jar Prof.
ect of the Council.
YOungster Wins Prize
One of the younger All Club
members, Miss Margaret Nichol-
son, aged 8, of the Comus Club, is
very proud of having won first
prize on the ginger creams she ex-
hibited in the Poolesville Commun-
ity Fair. She learned to make the
cookies on November z at meet
ing of her club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

ders Lofstrand, first vice presi-
dent; and Mrs. William Stack
house, treasurer.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Bernard Poss, food project
leader, demonstrated how to make
bread and rolls.
Plans were made for the An
rual Christmas Party to be held
Thursday, December 7 in the High
School Cafeteria. Mrs. George Ray
and Mrs. Bernard Poss will head
the committee in charge.
New members who Joined the
club this month are: Mrs. w. Nor
ris, Mrs. E. Woodward, Mrs. C.
Dronenburg and Mrs. D. A. De-
Lashmutt.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. George Ray, Mrs. Ann
Shelley, Mrs. Mary Veirs and Mrs.
Myrtle Mcdonald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
The WOman's Club
OF Wash. Grove
Elects Officers

The November meeting and
luncheon of the Washington Grove
Woman's Club was held at the
home of Mrs. George Pughe. New
officers who were installed for the
coming year are: president, Mrs.
Bernard Bent, Vice-presidents, Mrs.
S. T. Brooks, Mrs. George Pughe,
Clara Hitler; treasurer, Mrs. Edith
Emmons, assistant, Mabel Be-
craft, secretary, Mrs. Philip Ed
wards, assistant, Mrs. Ben Hall.
The highlight of the meeting
was the report on identifying the
north and south entrances of the
Grove, the clubs current project.
Mrs. Roland Waddill and DR..
Maude nuttall gave their plans for
clearing and landscaping the north
entrance on the Laytonsville Pike
and told that grass seed had been
sown and the planting of ever
greens, azaleas and tulips was to
follow. Miss Zoe Wadsworth re-
ported that tulip bulbs, pansy
plants and azalea bushes were be-
ing planted along Grove Avenue
in the park at the south entrance
and that permission had been OBJ
tanned to beautify and maintain
the grounds between the park and
the B. & o. tracks.
Eighteen Girl Scouts from
Troop No. 297 helped with the
project by planting jonquil bulbs
under the oak trees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Potomac : Glen Women
Do Charitable Work,
According To Reports

Potomac-Glen Homemakers are
exerting effort in several highly
worthwhile projects according to
reports heard at it's last monthly
meeting. The club voted to take
several Christmas opportunities;
to donate to the milk fund and
clean clothes closet at Potomac
School; a committee headed by
Mrs. C. Walker, Mrs. F. Collins,
Mrs. Max Thrift and Mrs. Leo
Clagett, will fill and send a Christ
mas box to the clubs French fam
lily; at Christmas time members
will make cookies for patients at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Clarence Walker of the
Glen, assisted by Mrs. Francis Col
Inns was hostess to the group. Mrs.
William Stark gave demonstra-
ton on meringues, turning out one
tasty dessert after another.
1t was announced by Mrs. Ralph
Beall, president that she had re-
ceived fifteen dollars from Country
Gentlewoman for an article which
they accepted for publication one
of those sent in to a contestant
ten dollars for two partial articles.
The club presented the fifteen dol
lars to the County Council of
Homemakers and kept the ten for
its own treasury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Garden Club Enjoys
Talk By Tree Expert

The Community Garden Club of
Rockville had a decided treat at
its regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday, November 81. G. Harris
Hollingwood, of the Library of
Congress and one of the foremost
authorities on trees in this country,
gave talk starting with the nor
NAL growth of trees, those hun
dreds of varities native to this
region and their distinguishing
characteristics. Mr.. Hollingwood
ended his talk with the romantic
and exciting story of the rediscov-
cry few years ago of the Dawn
Sequoia believed to have been ex-
tinct for over 20 thousand years.
1t is a cousin to our. California
Giant Redwood and now, having
been planted here in areas of the
west, south, east and even in
Alaska, is found to thrive beauti-
fully in all climates.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Bradford Headley, Mrs. William P.
Shearman and Mrs. NJ. B. Hough.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period November
IL to November 10, include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Carroll,
5000 Spaatz Place, Rockville, a
son, John Morrison, November 10;
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Clip
per, Route 2, Germantown, a
daughter, Maxine Louise, Novem-
Der Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth o. Con-
nelly, Route /, Hunting Hill, Rock
vile, a daughter, Karen Elaine,
November 16. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lee Fogle, Route a, Rockville,
son, Philip Randolph, November
II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Rockville HOmemakers
Elect New Officers;
Plan Christmas Party

Twenty eight Rockville Home
makers attended the November
18th meeting held in the Home
Demonstration Office. Day Null
link, on the faculty of Richard
Montgomery High School, intro
duced two seniors, Anne Prescott
and Churchill Ward who explained
how the school used diverse ac-
Invites, skills and resources to de-
velop each student as an in
Adividual.
. Mrs. George Allnutt, chairman
of the nominating committee, pre-
scented the following slate of Off
GERS which was accepted: Mrs. A.
H. Legasse, president; Mrs. An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Lewisdale All Club

Seven members of the Lewis
dale Girls All Club and one visitor
were present at the club meeting
held Saturday afternoon at the
home of the Arnold sisters. After
the business meeting a lesson on
making popcorn balls was given.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in work on Christmas
gifts.
The next meeting will be held
on December 2 when Miss Chris
tine Blake, Assistant Home
Demonstration Agent, Blake will
meet with the girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

We have no idea that Santa
Claus will hurt his back bringing
us gifts.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

sTL. sPRING-ss. 500, FULL PRICE
Your best housing buy: 2-bedrm.,
coop. apt, beautifully finished,
plenty Of storage: $40 month
pays principal, interest and all utili-
ties.
ROBERT E. LOHR
Evening star., 1950-06-10

SEAT PLEASANT
ADDISON ROAD
Excellent for nursery or large family;
q frame home, positively IN excel.
cond.; z large rms, Plus 2 sun
rooms; lovely bath; fun hsmt,; front
porch; gas h.-w.h.; level. Well-kept
lot, l20xI25 IT.; bus less than q
blk: schools are convenient; S13.5OO
with 81 800 down, balance in Ist
trust at $40 per month.
T. D. BURGESS
2524 Pa. ave. Sc, vi. :s02. I'll =.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Continued sa NEXT Passl
Evening star., 1950-06-10
SILVER SPRING
$15,950, by owner
II approved. & spacious rms, II
bath, all brick Colonial: full dr.
bsmt.. stairway to attic; best rest
Dental location; 2 yrs. old. SIiKu

UNIVERSITY PARK
Brick Colonial. Liv. rm. with frepl
and pine-paneled den. Large scrnd
porch, 3 bedrms,, Ia baths. expan-
sion attic. Det. gar. beautifully
decorated. Call Mrs. Arnall, UN
1916, COX a. CO., UN. 1925
Evening star., 1950-06-10
$3.50 CASH-VET.
1913 ddfh PI. Sc

Approx. S63.34 mo-, taxes and ins.
det. brick. nicely decorated. Iarse %
living room, family size dining
room, kitchen with breakfast space.
2nd floor, . full-size. CHEEKY, cross
ventilated bedrooms. modern tile
bath: 8 nice closets: lovely oak
floors; copper plumbing; outside
basement entrance; basement lava
tory; gas h.-w.h.; nicely covered
cement front porch. Shopping 2
blocks, N block to bus. Truly q
wonderful veteran value in . nice
neighborhood. Showing this one BY
appointment only. Call Mr.. Hall,
81. 4190.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC.-15eo K ST, NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-06-10
RAMBLER
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
RH~AYCYAY~- ARA PEn
$1,000 DOWN

Almost home, vacated BY Ca
ton; conVenient to " Schools. i shoppins s
center. and transportation; large
wooded lot: sale price, Sill, 800.
4Sl1 6sth ave, Defense Heights,
Nd. (key to be found next door at
4Sna 6Sth aveg. To reach: Go out
risSt oD b.fsa:. Svy to top G5oss S
hill and take left fork and approxi-
mately two miles to Defense Heights
sign on the left. HARRISON a.
WASHBURN. q29 New York ave.
NV ST o2I6 Ia
Evening star., 1950-06-10

9I3,75O-MASONRY BUNGALOW; in
immaculate condition; l bedrm. and
bath on 1st floor; 2 bedrms. on
End floor: large living room and
kitchen. full basement, lovely lot,
with lots of beautiful flowers and
plants; detached garage; walk to
inston- Wheaton area. Open Sun
day, / to Z, and by appt. 115O4
College View DIR. HUGGrNS & HAIR
RIsON. INC, Lo. 5-2S00; ewes,
SH Tk7T Ill
Evening star., 1950-06-10
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1914 14th ct NV. DI. 3346. -
MICHIGAN PARK
New Detached Homes
6 ROOMS-212 BATHS
158 Built-Only 7 Left

Here are really fine homes, in an
outstanding location. located close
to everything and well built, these
brick houses represent a truly sound
value; large rooms, de luxe kitchen,
big screened porch. fireplace and
lots of closet space plus many other
fine features. COME SEE THE
HOME THAT EXPERTS IN HOUS-
ING ARE BUYING. ONLY S1S,95O
LIBERAL TERMS.
Sample Furnished House
1648 Crittenden st. NE.
STEUART BROS, INC.
DI S695. 1912 5th st. NV
eat.-Sun. and Eves..s Call NO. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
oLoRED - DETACHED MODERN

CoLORED = DETACHED MODERN
BUNGALOW - Lovely corner lot.
Five rms. and tiled bath: stairway
to expansion attic, full bsmt.: choice
neishborhood in N. Englevood, near
al eony; Price. $10.95e; $3.50
SGTe I'll ana pin '1s RoBsRF e. e = pAvis pA ssoS =
CO. Once open daily and Sunday
CoLoREDL4o1s CLAY ST. Me-
rm. brick. semidet., ia baths. mod
ern kit. fenced-in yard. By OWNER.
coLosEDsMsIBSaiRGArs-Newl, coia ssEEDssISiRGA Ias deco
shopping center and busiine. $4,000,
Cal AZ. aa233 for inspection A.
BEAuTlrUL 51s 1an. RTvER Rye TEE TER HoMEm 70. E,
BUsADA s1 al REALTY ~ CO. WIZ 4415 5us South h.
srn ave. sc. 20. s-s5ao. 10
apis; income almost 5000 mo; ex-
es5tsHs owIEe losStioR; st s$oS reasonable terms
COLoRED-yACANT-owner. River
on. 5000 block Clay pl. n.e.-5 rm
brick row house, furn.: 5000; 5000
cash. $50 mo. All CT approved or
best ress. offer. AID. 57s6. -12
CoLORED-NR. 18th AND KEAR-
NEY SITS. N.E.-Suitable for doc
tor; large. detached home contain
ing 10 rooms, baths. oil heat, q
car garage: reasonably priced
LINKINs Co, DI. 86ss. ewes. and
Sunday. EN- 4764. IL
COLORED-I84 35th 81. N.E.-Mod.
5-rm. brick; nearly new: gas heat
Well financed at S65 per mo. Terms.
Agent F. NJ. Chives, VI. 1898
Bldg. RE. 2555. Ill
COLORED-1766 LYMAN PL. NE
Excellent condition: rooms, tile
bath, screened porch; gas heat;
storm windows; chestnut trimmed;
basement; garage. Price, SI2.950;
til dark. WOODSIDE REALTY
CO. SH 644n IL
Evening star., 1950-06-10
CLEOPATRA

Would have given anything to have
this charming home for her retreat.
All masonry construction. Exception
allv large living room with massive
stone fireplace, three lovely bed
rooms, tile bath and very large
dream kitchen; large screened front
porch. Full basement with automatic
oil heat and outside entrance. The
grounds are beautiful with an abun-
dance of flowers and shrubs: approx
"a acre. Total price S13.950 pending
VA approval. For details call Mr..
Taylor or Mr.. Berens. IT.. Sat.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC. - 1890 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

COLORED-I74s LANG PL. Ne
open Sat. and Sun, 1878, & rm.
brick, full bsmt, gas heat, storm
windows and screens. custom Vene-
tian blinds; house in excel. cond.
ress. terms. FIR. 1856. III
Evening star., 1950-06-10

r. D. BURGESS
Offers you the best BARGAINS avail.
in s.e. Wash. s most exclusive section.
HILLcREsT
New. 6-rm., brick, Dutch Colonial,
with lst-f1. bedrm., ga tile baths.
lse. kit, full bsmt., gas a.-c.h.. lge
level lot: excel. loca ton: priced at
less than $4,000, terms.
H1LLcREsT SPECIAL
A really beautiful. 7-rm. brick. with
1st-fi. bedrm.. 9 baths, de luxe kit.
completely equipped, lge. Screened
built-in built garage, gas a.-e.h;; beauti-
minum awnings and storm windows:
AZ conveniences at hand. To see
1t is to buy it.
OFF ALABAMA AVE.
Beautiful, center-halI brick Colonial;
bedrms, z full baths. rec. rm:,
de luxe GE kit; fenced yard,
landscaped to perfection; paved
slley; Gsd | block to school; a steal At
T. D. BURGESS
2b24 Pa. Ave. Sc. vi. 2s02 Til o.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
lO5 W. Leland st. Open Sat. and
Sun. ! till 6 pm. Large house on
Q beautiful Handicapped lot IO0x125;
liv. rm. 15x32, has wood-burning
firepl.; 2 side porches: 8 bedrms. and
baths; bsmt.; built-in garage: oil
heat. Suitable for diplomat or any
one desiring plenty OF room for all
occasions. MORGAN REAL ESTATE
CO., RE. 4910; ewes. and Sundays,
OIL. 4204 IL
Evening star., 1950-06-10
HouSES-SALE-N.E. tcent.l

3lo5 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.
One half block on Rhode Island ave.
Vacant. det. 2-family apt. a rooms
and bath each, 2 inclosed porches;
lge. Colonial front porch; sep. gas
and elec. meters; oil h.-w.h.: newly
decorated and painted; new roof; oak
floors: large rooms; 2-car gar. This
property has been greatly. reduced
for quick sale. See 1t and buy It,.
Open Sat. to Q pm. and Sunday
sll day. Call Mr.. Pendleton. DU.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346. III
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TILL 8 Pm.
woodridge; 2o07 Perry st. NE
Dutch Colonial. And you should see
this excellent home 70 really sp-
priciate it; an unusual den; large
living rn. Sith fireplace; large din
ing rrn., modern de luxe elec. kitch-
en- with breakfast rm. on 1st floor;
8 bedrms. and modern tile bath on
2nd; basement, built-in garage;
beautiful floors. in immaculate con-
dition; lovely handicapped yard; S16,-
500. Call Mrs. Sanders, DE. 3774.
LEATH a. ASHLEY, INC, MA. 1864.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
I4I7 x st. NV
RAMBI,ERS
GROOM COLONIAL

On exceptionally fine triangular lot.
s7 feet front, 175 it. deep; picket
fence; separate children's play yard
with gymnasium and sand box; large
oak trees; large living room with
with breakfast nook: q cubic foot
de luxe Shelvador refrigerator, Ma
gic Chef gas stove: 3 bedrooms and
tile bath on End floor; "a bath in
large basement" 3 blocks from new
school; must be seen to be appre-
ciated; price. S15,750. Call owner
for appointment
JU. 1923
Evening star., 1950-06-10
CIVnIAN SPECIAI.

$500 TOTAL PRICE
Make on offer on financing. Owner
must sell this 12-yr. -old attrae-
tive 5-rm. bungalow with sun porch.
side porch. awnings, Venetian blinds
and many other extras. Could 90
CALL DAILY AND wEEKENps. 10
LEACH g. CRONIN
10. 6-2772
Evening star., 1950-06-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR SAlE-MD.

SMALL VINEYARD Of 93 grape vines
on 4 acres; Groom bungalow with
bath, all modern improvements; oil
hot-water heat WIS hook up; two
car garage: other fruit and berries.
too. SH. 1894, after $3.50 pm. H.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
2-EAMIIY HOME

2-FAMILY HOME
81 5th st. Sc. First a.. 5 rms, bath;
End H., rms. bath: oil h.-w.h.; q
car garage; attrac. terms.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO.
617 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Sc.
FIR. 1888: Ewes. and Sun. VI. 1905.
SEMI DETACHED, $12,950
This lovely, very lge.. prewar, 6-rm.-
and.bath home, nr. Hillcrest, is now
avail. at this reasonable price, on
front porch, new gas a.-c. furnace
and h.-w. heater, rec. rm.. storm
windows. To see. any time, call
HERBERT & SONS, Realtors, 5I5
Z Cap. st. Ii. 3-0129: ewes, Ii.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
The true charm of this lovely home
can be captured neither by words
nor by picture. We earnestly advise
en- immediate inspection; the 1st
floor features q bedroom and bath;
living room with fireplace, dining
room and equipped kitchen; there
End floor plus a large glass in
closed sun room: full basement,
sarage; excellent condition. All
conveniences within easy reach.
Priced fairly at SlS.500. To in
Spect call Mr.. Skies at Ma. 1912.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC. - 1920 K ST. NV
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-06-10

VICINITY OF HYATTsyTILE.
Vacant brick 5-bedrm home, baths.
oil heat. fireplace, newly redec-
GRATED; S15.500: $1,000 down. bal
reT ''"~ rent
SIX ROOM shingied hungslov. lArEs
corner lot. reduced TO IS, 200. 81, 200
u Se- SNF month
FOUR ROOM Mssonry bunEaloW GI
approved for $500, small down
payment.
LOUIS MILLER REAL ESTATE
UN. 2723. Ewes, AP. 4650--tl
MY DREAM HAS COME TRUE
800 Edmonston I'd. Berwyn Heights,
Nd About 4 seres, besut. sround;
main house has II rms. 3 baths.
swimming pool, bathhouss. shower
and dressing rm.. tennis court. serv-
ants quarters, handicapped, fruit and
shade trees. shrubbery. etc. The
original home Of u. D. Senator
schall would be perfect for priyfts
club etc; can Be purchased very
ress. L A. JETr. Ii. 3-477a. Pr
S2t2. Ill
CONTINUED On Nsxt PassI
Evening star., 1950-06-10

AkDWlCK fARk, mod. s-hedrh,,
eunsa,, . pcrehes, Ear., shaded lot.
81 500, reaS down pAyt, S6S mo.
JOHN X. JOHNSON, Wa $3.50.
bungalow; l7n-ft. living room with
fireplace, dining room. kitchen With
e-eu.-ft, refrigerator. = larse bed
rooms, fUll basement. exp attic,
saS a,-r. heat. storm and screened
windows and doors, Anchor fenced,
landEcApRd 4pnp AVondAle rd lie
Evening star., 1950-06-10

ASSUME CT LOAN
l 1-yr.-old, 3-bedrm., semidet., brick
home; with full, light, airy bsnit.,
Anchor-fenced yd., comb. type storm
windows and doors, with screens;
paved ,.ear alley: except. terms,
reas. price. Ii. 7-4413.
ABSHER & HENRY
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Passing Record Set
AS Kentucky Wins
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. IA
Quarterback Vito Parilli passed to
new yardage record in the
Southeastern Conference tonight
as he connected for 338 yards and
five touchdowns in firing Ken
lucky to a Alt victory over
Cincinnati before a crowd of
5000.
Parilli's aerials erased the old
conference record of 323 yards by
Charlie Trippi of Georgia against
Georgia Tech in 1945. His 18 COM
pletions in 20 attempts was two
short of the Southeastern record
for competitions.
His five touchdown passes tied
another mark set only this season
by Vanderbilt's Bill Wade.
The flashy Junior riddled
Cincinnati's defense with two
scoring passes in less than two
minutes at the beginning Of the
third frame and turned the first
half stalemate into a rout. End
AL Bruno, his favorite target.
snagged six for 155 yards and
three touchdowns.
Cincinnati, aiming at upsetting
Kentucky, the country's No. 5
team became the first club to score
on the Wildcats this season.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Substitution Is Hunter Chomp
At UpperviIIe Horse Show

between Shawnee Farms Gentry
and Christopher M. Greer's Pixies
Peak, each with a 1412 point total
score. In the conformation judg-
ing to break the tie, the tricolor
went to Pixies Peak.
What was lacking in numbers
was made up in ability in the
jumper division. with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schlusemeyer's top leaper
of the season. Circus Rose, taking
the tricolor with II markers. Re-
serve was Eleo Sears F1amingo
ridden by Morton w. Smith who
scored 1914 points. Circus Rose
and Flamingo were tied for first
place in the $3.50 in-and-out stake.
Instead of individually jumping
off as usual, Joe Green, Circus
Roses rider and Smith decided to
give the gallery a thrill and
jumped the class as a pair. Circus
Rose was the winner.
In the pony division. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's entries
had things pretty much their own
way with Watch Me taking the
championship with a 91a poir.k
score and David. her stablemate.
scoring 81z points for the runner
up honors.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
81. John S Defeats
HyattsviIIe, 32-6

st. Johns won it's fourth one
sided football game last night,
sinking Hyattsville under a 1876
decision at College Park. The
Johnnies had to come from behind
to do it after Hyattsville worked
to a 60 halftime margin. They
bounced back with two touch
downs in the third period and
three more in the fourth to run
their point total for the year
10 184 to Is by opponents.
A 53-yard run over the goal by
st. Johns Tom Clark was called
back for a penalty in the second,
while Hyattsville entered the scor-
ing column with a 20-yard pass
from Bill Falls to AL Alsops. This
score was set UP by Dick Dawson
who intercepted a pass from Gene
Collins and returned it Is yards to
the Johnny 20.
Johnny scores in the third
quarter were by Tom Fry on a
5-yard run and by Joe Daily on a
pass from Jack Hands.
St. Johns -------o 0 IL 2O-32
St: Johns touchdowns0FTy, DAILY, Clark:
Nicely. Garrity. Extra points-Cornell
Hyattsville touchdown-Alsops.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
No. II Wins First-HaIf
Title in Boys Club

With Poochie Hill going over
for both touchdowns, Club No. II
defeated No. IL, IA to 7, at Fair
lawn yesterday to win the first
half championship of the 140-
pound division of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Football League.
In another 140-pound game
Club No. 5 nosed out No. 10, TO,
with Bill Dewdney scoring on a
pass from Mark Punphrey in the
last period.
Tucker Dunn and Bob Rusev-
lyan scored three touchdowns
each as No. II defeated No. IL,
37-0, in the 120-pound division.
Phil Capuano scored the winning
touchdown as No. 10 edged No. S,
60, in another 120-pound game.
No. los 75-pounders defeated
No. IL, 21-0; and No. 4 defeated
No. by the same margin.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Washington Defeats
Oregon State, 35-6,
After Sluggish Start
BY the Assoeiuted Press

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. IA. -
Oregon State gave Washington a
first period scare, but hustling
Hugh McElhenny rallied his team
and Washington eventually rolled
to a 1915 victory.
The Oregon State line was out
charging Washington and it
looked like a lost cause until Nc
Elhenny personally conducted his
team to two touchdowns, one on
an unescorted 58-yard run.
He added a third touchdown as
the second half opened and that
brought his team to life. For the
first time in the game, Washington
began pushing Oregon State
around, and the Huskies added
two more touchdowns before the
third quarter ended. Reserves took
over in the fourth period.
A soft rain fell through most of
the game and Washington began
fumbling at the outset.
Oregon State got three early
scoring chances through these
fumbles. but fumbled two of them
away. They unleashed a 65-yard
/ touchdown march before the first
quarter ended.
In the opening seconds of the
second quarter. McElhenny broke
through tackle, spun from the
arms of two would-be tacklers, and
raced So yards to a touchdown.
Jim Rosenzweig, the Huskies'
place-kicking specialist, added the
first of five conversions.