davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-13

CHEyROLET '53 ".10" 2-dr.; Power
glide. excel. cond.. 2-tone. Price,
Sl..25. .AP. 7-4022. IA
1850 2-door sedan:
Powerslide. radio and heater. Wv.
tiress low mileage: $3.50 or best
4feEoo 9fisEi Call MR. wooDINd. tD,
CHEVROLET .51 de luxe 4-dr. sedan: :
Powergiide, heater. good cond. /
owner: S725: no dealers. OIL. 4-071O.
CHEVROLET 1850 styleline de luxe
4-dr. sedan; cream: Powerglide.
ssdio ssas and md hestsEi; ssssai original owner;
'55s: all styles and
colors: less than 200 mi. You can
save several hundred dollars. Will
accept trades. 43 Mass. ave. NV.
EX. 3-1442 and LU. 1-S4s3, Ia
CHEVROLET '52 (Eng.): immaculate: !:
equipped with heater and defroster.
See this beauty today. Priced to
sell quickly. S595.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2616 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
ia. 2-9001 Open Til $50
IA
Evening star., 1955-03-13

CHEVROLET '53 sport coupe hard
owner; all extras: like brand-ne
S1.395. THACKER MOTORS, LA. s.
$3.50. Ia
CHEVROLET '53; owner; low mile
age. immaculate; beautiful light
blue finish; equipped with r. and
h.. seat covers. A real beauty.
Only S1,195.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Va.
ia. 2-9003 Open Till $50
Evening star., 1955-03-13

CHEv. 1850 h-ton pickup; blue:
excel cond.; low mi; sacrif. $3.50
or best offer. Also 1851 Chev. "a
ton pick UP. Reas. OIL. 6-5S07.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
TRUCKS FOR SALE

194S dump: District
inspection: rubber Ok; ready to
MOTOR CO.. 2S04 Jefferson-D Davis
hwy, Arl;,, Va. open till Q pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

BABY sitter. days. 3 p. m. 10 $50
p. m, salary, Bruce-East 222nd st.
area. RE. 2-8491.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19
FOR R ENT

5 ROOMS up, adults. 15443 Calcutta,
inquire at 15440 Calcutta.
3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, for 2
persons. $3.50 each per week. Call
before 3 p. M, MU. 1912.
SLEEPING room for l or 2 girls, twin
beds; home privileges. RE. 2-9577.
5 NICE rooms, gas heat, no children.
1890 Holmes ave. Gil. 1880.
3 FURNISHED, rooms or 2 rooms,
sleeping room. 1852 Colt rd.
2ia ROOMS rent SIS. 788 London rd,
see the landlord at 8l8 Wayside rd.
PLEASANT room, private home for
gentleman, close to bus. KE. 1-3493.
BEDROOM in lovely home, Kitchen
privileges; references. Call evenings,
KE. 1891.
COTTAGES, Geneva on : the Lake,
completely equipped; private beach.
MI. 1-68l5, Mrs. Kramer.
FURNISHED efficiency suite, an utili-
ties paid; preferred employed couple.
1902 School ave.
8 FURNISHED rooms and bath on Ord
floor. $18 a week. KE. 1-9269.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY. c2 license. reason OF sale
bad health. retire. 376C2 Vine ST..
Willorghby, O.. after p. m, w.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

person, full or part time,
who needs to earn S35 to $65 weekly:
work Is to 20 hours per week and
Saturday; car necessary: no can
vassing: no deliveries; we train you
Call Mr.. Heyne evenings at WI.
3-4l98.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
New Officers
Jewish War Veterans

Last Thursday new officers
were C h o S e n at a meeting
held at Henry Okrent's home.
They are: commander, Phil
Roth; senior vice command
er, Harry Feldman; Junior
vice commander, Jack Haas;
adjutant, Morris Tattleman;
quarterm a S t er, Avrum
FIirsch; chaplain, Rabbi Bre-
ger; associate chaplain, Harry
Fingold; h is toria n, Sam
Block; sergeant-at-arms, Leo
Marmis; hospital, Henry Ok
rent; trustees three years
Leo Marmis, Dave Co h e n,
Ted Berlin, Bob Miller, Geo.
Buchsbaum; trustee two
years-Henry Okrent. install
lation plans will be completed
at the May II meeting at the
new Center.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Temple SisterhOOd
Installation

Following a brunch on
Tuesday, new off cers of
Temple Emanuel Sisterhood
were installed by Mrs. Harry
Thor of San Francisco, presi-
dent of the Western Region.
Leading the group for the
coming year are: pres, Mrs.
Phillip Sollins; 1st vice-pres.,
Mrs. Paul S C hill; End vice
pres, Mrs. Irving K aplan;
3rd vice-pres., Mrs. Alex
Weiss; 4th vice-pres., Mrs.
Jane Silver; treas, Mrs.
Kenneth Cohen; fin, Sec, Mrs.
Sidney Cells; rec. sec., Mrs.
Charles Holub; cor. Sec, Mrs.
Theodore Gould; special cor.
sec., Mrs. Murray Zelickson;
auditor, Mrs. Herman Gold
stein; parliamentarian,' Mrs.
Louis Posner; Council dele
gates: Mines. H a rry Goro-
dess, M. B. Silberman, Sam
uel Reisler, Irving Buchanan.
TYMS Election Returns
In conformity with the pro-
vision of the constitution
members of the board chose
officers f o m amongst its
membership. r e ults are:
pres, Leo Morris; vice-pres.,
Mrs. Edward Kopel; treas,
Stanley N evin s; rec. Sec,
Mrs. Max Gender; cor. Sec,
Mrs. Raymond Russell. Also
serving G on the board are
Gerald Hirsch, Mrs. Matthew
Schuler, Mrs. Elias Bookman,
Mrs. Nate Golub, Ellio t t
Crane, Lester F e r b er, Paul
Schloss, Nanny Kahn, Ken
meth Cohen.
Kahn, who h e a d S outside
activities has set May 18 for
the first social event of the
new season. New board
pledges a year full of activ-
ity and enjoyment for mem
berS and guests.
Arizona Post, May 6, 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Sheva Tigay Board
Meeting

Board meets of the Sheva
Tigay Pioneer w o m n on
Wednesday, at 8 pm. in the
Hebrew School of Anshei Is
rael. Plans for the installa-
ton of officers will be dis
cussed. Members are asked
to bring their blue books and
supplies.
New officers elected last
week are: Mrs. Joseph Rad
ner, pres; Mrs. Sidney New
ms, 1st vice pres; Mrs. Abe
Pine, End vice pres; Mrs.
Benjamin Strauss, Bird vice
pres; Mrs. Sam Goldstein,
fin. sec.; Mrs. Joseph Finkel-
stein, cor. Sec; Mrs. Sam
Fie m a n, rec. Sec; Mrs.
George Epstein, treasurer;
delegates to un l: Mrs.
Eugene Spiegel, Mrs. Sol Cru
chik, alternates, Mrs. David
M i S h k in d, Mrs. Benjamin
Kessler, Mrs. Ann Winters,
Mrs. Henry Fassler. Installa-
ton will be held July 1st.
NCJW City-Wide Parties
On Friday members stimuli
taneously held a series OF
luncheons at their homes to
which t h ey invited friends
who are not members of the
local Council of Jewish Wom-
en-. Each guest made a nomin.
al contribution which monies
will be used to further the
Golden Age Lounge program
and maintain the Sick Room
Loan Chest. A m n G those
serving as hosteSses were:
Mines. MOllie A t e r, Lester
Wellman, Harry Fisher, Jo-
seph Himelhoch, Sam Rich,
Sam Deutsch, David Kramer,
Joseph Kivel, Louis Elgart,
Joseph Haas, Hy Copins,
Charles Gordon, Mil d r e d
Axelrod and Dora Perreira
jointly, Harry Gilberg, A.
Sherr, Manfred Goldberg.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Club
Choose Officers

Mr.. and Mrs. Club meets
Sunday at Anshei Israel at
$3.50 pm. Second nominations
and elections of officers will
take place. Slate presented by
the nominating committee is:
Maurice Falkow, president;
David Sirota, vice president;
Moe Wolf, treasurer; Shirley
Ostroy, rec. secretary; Edith
Yavelberg, corr. secretary.
There will be cards and
nah jongg afterwards and re-
freshments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Organizations

Submit news for this Sec
ton to Mrs. Marie Davis,
phone 6-4272, or mail to p. o.
Box 1897.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
AL PTA Election

Election of q fficers S will
take place at Anshei Israel
Tuesday evening in the audi
torium. Elections were post
poned from the last meeting.
Members are urged to attend
this meeting.
Chicago Club Mothers DAY
Program
Chicago Club meets at the
Knights of Pythias Hall Sun
day evening at 7:3O. There
will be a special Mothers
Day program and social ana
the meeting is open to mem
bers only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
.HopeweII Ends
CIV High String

HoPEWELL. Va, Oct. 8 tSpe-
ciall -Hopewell's unbeaten, un-
tied and unscored-on football
team remained that way here
last night and George Washing
ton of Alexandra did not. as the
visitors absorbed a 42-0 lacing
in a Group I game Of Statewide
interest.
Hopewell's three running backs
Billy Mitchell, Webbie Cobb and
Ellsworth Shannon, each scored
twice and Quarterback Jimmy
Williamson kicked all six extra
points.
Mitchell passed to Cobb for le
yards, Shannon took pitchouts
around right end for 81 and 46
yards. Cobb returned a punt rs
yards and Mitchell ran 80 and
58 yards to account for the scor-
ing plays.
GW's most serious threat
came Just before halftime with
Hopewell leading by only IA
points. Mike Agee passed to
Bobby Gibbs on the 9-yard line,
where the Presidents stalled.
The host team broke open the
game with three touchdowns in
the third quarter. scoring once
each in the other three as ii
won its fourth game. CIV suf-
fered its first defeat in four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
|Spingorn Beuts Tech
IN lnterhiqh Debut

Tech High scored on its iirst
play from scrimmage but never
neared the goal line again as
Spingarn inaugurated its Inter-
high campaign with an 1877 VIC
tory at Tech yesterday.
The loss virtually knocked the
Trainers from contention In the
East Division race. since they
were beaten BY Armstrong. 1877.
last week.
Tech fumbles led to Spingarn
touchdowns In the first and third
quarters. Halfback George Green
took q lateral from Ben Dupre.
who already had run ~ yards,
and raced IS more for q flrst-
quarter score. Dupre plunged 1
yard to cap . S8-yard push after
inter1nission.
Greene gave Spingarn its first
lead when he ran IS yards
around left end in the second
quarter to make the scoreboard
read 1877 at halftime.
Techs touchdown came on the
first play after . Spingarn
tumble on its own 2l-yard line.
Tyrone King circled left end from
that point and Jim Curtis kicked
the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Missed Hondoff Beuts
Foirfux for Monroe

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Oct.
8 R.-James Monroe Of Fred
ericksburg retained its unde-
feated status here last night by
nipping Fairfax, 7-6. for its
fourth straight victory.
With Just three minutes gone
and Fairfax moving into James
Monroe territory, the Rebels Joe
Shaeffer missed a handoff from
Quarterback Paul Spiel. The
Jackets Tommy Jenkins caught
the ball In mid-air at the 40
and ran downfield. AT the Is he
was tackled but managed to
hand OF to Tommy Fines who
went the rest Of the way for a
touchdown. Robert Harris added
the extra point from placement.
Fairfax scored in the third
quarter on q 34-yard thrust with
the 210-pound Shaeffer going of
left tackle for the final IL yards.
On the extra point attempt, the
pass from center was low and
got by the kicker, Spiel, who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
HOTEL ~

Continued From Page Ala
Maryland saw the game, along
with members Of their stats.
kuharich> halls from Notre Dame
and, with other Irish alumni on
THE Redskins, thought Coach
Terry Brennan's team should
have a lot Of power. But Joe
didn't think the pros could scout
future prospects via TV.
The audience applauded out
standing players as they left the
|game-just as they do at the
|park-and expressed their dis
pleasures with the customary
sounds and remarks when the
Officials marked Off penalties.
So successful was the opera
ton the hotel is proceeding with
plans for q similar telecast OF
the Navy-Notre Dame game from
South Bend, October 20.
---ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Bio Come With Wakefield
Awaited by Falls Church

Coach Paul Weber Of Falls
Church High School was looking
forward to meeting Wakefield
as "the big game next week fol-
lowing q 24-s victory over Mount
vernon last night at Falls
Church.
I'm pleased with the way the
boys have been improving,
Weber said, aand / like the way
they play as q team. II We can
get by Wakefield we'll go all the
way. I Just hope they don't gel
oyerconndent.n
Falls Church began scoring
early In the first quarter wher
Jim McIntire went I5-yards fol
Ia touchdown. Minutes Later
Charles Mullen scored from II
yards out. In the second quarter
don Foster passed 4 yards t.
Sonny Guckert to score again
land jay Deits got the last touch
down on q 4-yard plunge in the
fourth quarter.
Mount Vernon, which couldn'l
seem to put together q scoring
drive, capitalized on Fail,
Church tumble and two PEN
alties in the third quarter to gel
THE ball to the Falls Church 8
Two plays later. Jackie Petit
scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
UCLA
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page Ala
I say 1t now-this Bruin team
is better than last years great
team" said Prothro. "As for
comparing UCLA to Stanford, I'd
just have to say that I think
UCLA is q better football team"
Better receivers, better passers,
better breakaway backs--these
we're reasons Prothro called this
"a better Bruin team. And he
added. I'm not sure just yet
who Is the best tailback on the
Bruin team"
He referred to Brown, Knox,
Gerry McDougall and Doug
Bradley.
Oregon State made one scor-
ing stab. A 43-yard pass. Joe
Francis to Bob de Grant, put
the ball on the Bruin "a. But
soon after q pass interrogation
was turned into q Bruin touch
down-one Of two that figured
lin the Bruin scoring. It was
only 1870 at the half.
Three faulty punts also gave
UCLA scoring opportunities
which they turned into touch
downs.
SEEK 4sssan - state -- 3 = q ,as---sss
UCLA scoring -Touchdowns: Brown z
%, 8 runsl: Davenport @, plungeI: Mac
pougall ~, plungel; Peters III, pas
from Knox) o'Garro q, pass from
Bradley. onvsrsions--BroWn. Hoiio
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Player Injured as Bell
is Routed by Dunbar

Dunbar stayed unbeaten In the
Interhigh's West Division yester-
day by routing Bell Vocational,
1870. at Brooks Stadium. Bell
suffered its second straight shut
out in league play.
Robert Beasley Of Bell suffered
a neck injury and was kept over
night at Providence Hospital. His
diagnosis was not available, but
the hospital reported he spent
a comfortable night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
High School Gridmun
Dies After Collapse

CRAWLING. Mich. Oct. 8
tR.-Fred Putnam, an l8-year-
old Charlevoix High School
senior. died at Mercy Hospital
here last night after he collapsed
during warmup practice proceed
ing. the Charleoix Grayling
High School football game.
Hospital officials said the cause
of death was unknown. An
autopsy was scheduled for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
|Anocostio Triumphs
Over Eastern, 1876

Anacostia kept pace with Arm
strong atop the East Division by
defeating arch-rival Eastern.
1896. for its second straight
league victory yesterday at Ana
costa.
Fullback Bob Dornes posted all
the Indian touchdowns on rushes
Iof 5, Q and ! yards and was a
consistent ground gamer all day.
Late In the final period East
Iern hit the scoreboard when Jim
Birch passed 20 yards to Bill
Snow. The loss was Eastern's
third in four starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Harris PAGES Cordozo
To Win Over COOLIDGE

With Dave Harris two touch
downs paving the way. Cardozo
High ground out a 1855 victory
over Coolidge yesterday at Car
Idozo.
Lewis Nero and Tom Stephens
also scored for Cardozo, which
was winning its second league
game against no defeats. James
Harris. Dawes cousin, converted
twice for the Clerks.
Burt Liss registered the Coo
llidge touchdown In the first
period to give the Colts a brief
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Lundon String Halted
In Tie With St. PuuI's

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 Especially !.
- Quarterback Blackie Bruner
urcorked a 10-yard touchdown
pass to Tom Basket with IL
seconds left In the game and
Tom Kern converted to earn
Landon School Of Washington,
ID. C., a TT tie with st. Paul's
School here yesterday.
The last-minute surge by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
BY SID SUSSMAN

Porter Shreve is the best back
I've ever had the privilege of
being associated with" Coach
Snakey Graham of st. Adams
said yesterday after his team
defeated Western, 200. at st.
Adams.
In powering the Saints to their
third consecutive victory Shreye
scored all three touchdowns, set
up each one with his line plunges
and passing and Clipped in with
two pass interruptions to turn
back q pair Of Raider threats.
The first time st. Adams got
its hands on the bali it drove
IS yards to score, with Shreve
lunging over from / foot out.
Previously the 6-foot-2, IT'S
pound tailback had rifled a A.
yard pass to End Parker Harrell
to move the Saints into scoring
position.
Unable to move against the
sturdy Saints forward wall,
Western took to the air in the
second quarter. but quickly saw
Its hopes fade when Harrell in
tercepted on the Saints 81.
Shreve ate up the yardage with
wide sweeps and off-tackle
blasts. finally dashing 10 yards
around right end to score. Bill
Gray added his second CONVEX
sion.
st. Adams added its last
touchdown in the third quarter
as Shreve pounded over from
the /.
Western came to life in the
final period, despite several key
injuries. and generated its first
substantial offensive with a des-
peration aerial attack. but
Shreve intercepted pass by Ray
lombard and almost went all
the way before being knocked
out of bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
.Gonzaga Needs
More Power in
Games Ahead
By Bon HANSON

- 81 IL. a
Gonzaga Highs next four.
football opponents should prove
no stumbling blocks from per-
formances to date. but If the
Eagles don't soon generate a
more potent offense an upset is
conceivable.
Gonzaga hung up It's third VIC
tory yesterday, 1910. over Bla-
|densburg. but needed q couple
of miscues on the part Of the
Mustangs to accomplish it.
The game. incidentally. was
the FIRST played on Bladensburg's
field in the six-year history of
the school. Poor condition Of the
field and transportation prob
lens have prevented home games
in previous years.
Mistakes Prove Costly
Carroll, Suitland, Georgetown
Prep and Northwestern, in that
order. are the next four teams
to be met by Gonzaga. None thus
far has given any indication Of
strength, but on Gonzaga's play
in its last two games the Eagles
could be bumped.
The erratic play of the offenr
lsiye team was noticeable last
week when the Eagles suffered
their only loss. 21-7, to the
Easton, Pa. team at Easton. 1t
was poor again yesterday against
Bladensburg.
Were making mistakes that
are too costly Coach Jan jan
lkowski said disgustedly after the
game. For example. we got to
Easton's l0-yard line four times
last week and didn't score, and
1T wasn't their defense that
stopped us.
Breaks Set Up Scores
$50 far we've had a few breaks
In our favor. We've got to
sharpen our offense, though. be-
cause the breaks could go the
other way at any time and when
they do well be on the short end
Of the score"
The Eagles first touchdown
was set UP when a bad pass from
center prevented Bladensburg's
Dick Felesky from getting of a
fourth-down punt In the. second
period. Gonzaga taking over the
ball on the Mustangs 10. Three
plays later Bob Nicholson scored
from the one.
Then. on the first play from
scrimmage following the third
quarter kickoff. Gonzaga re-
covered O BIadensburg tumble
on the Mustangs IS. The Eagles
scored in six plays with Alan
Campbell banging over from the
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Woshington-Lee Bows
To Hermituqe, 27-2l

Hermitage High School OF
Richmond. led by the pin-point
passing Of its All-State quarter
hack, Frank Eastman. roared
from behind with two touch
downs in the last quarter to de-
eat Washington-Lee, 27-2I, last
night in Arlington.
Halfback Dave Letter had
scored his second touchdown foi
WI, an 1l-yafd burst through
left tackle, and Wayne Ballard
had converted for the third
time to give the home club 9
21-l3 lead early in the last pc
Iriod.
An 8o-yard pass play from
Eastman to End Dick Perrin arlc
Bill Benson's plunge for the
extra point put the visitors one
point away from WI. Their
Hermitage drove rs yards in siz
plays for the deciding score
Eastman sneaking the last yard
with four minutes to go.
An Eastman pass to End Gil
Turnage for is yards opened
the scoring in the first quarter
but WI rallied for two touch.
downs in the same period. Leffiel
capped a 64-yard drive with !
I15-yard run, and minutes latel
End Tom Hyde blocked {
Hermitage punt and Jim BakSl
recovered on the visitors 1-yarc
line. Fullback Gene Sherman
carried over.
Hermitage went 30 yards in II
plays in the second quarter, with
Benson passing the final 10 yard
to Perrin for the score ans
Eastman throwing to Turnag,
for the extra point, to make i
14-13, in favor Of WI, at half,
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

WnEA1ON VANS EASlL1
Explosive running featured
Wheaton Highs second football
victory yesterday. 42-0. over
High Point on the Wheaton
field.
Halfback Don Wilson returned
the opening kickoff IS yards for
the first touchdown. ran Sc yards
in the third quarter for another
and ran "a yards with an inter-
ception for still another in the
fourth period.
Quarterback Jerry Power ran
"a and Is yards for scores and
passed TO Barney Hayden, Carl
Reed and Bill Holmes for extra
points. Reed ran Q yards for a
.third-period touchdown.
A High Point punter was
Ismothered In the end zone in
the third quarter for a safety.
High Point, fielding its first
team, lost its second game
agains. one victory and tie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Win Over Chamberlain
Fourth for Armstrong

Armstrong High, relying mostly
on its second team. won its
fourth game in q row and its
second straight in Interhigh play
by defeating Chamberlain. 26-0,
yesterday at Eastern.
Fullback Roscoe Dawkins
scored two touchdowns. the first
on a 60-yard return of q pass
|interception and the other on
Ia 3-yard plunge.
Sticking to the ground. ARM
strong reeled on two more scores
in the second half as Joe Simms
sped SO yards and Leonard Mills
went 81 to seal the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
SHERWOOD SCORES

Sherwood High exploded for a
pair of long touchdowns in the
second period and then held on
to down Annapolis High. 1876,
yesterday at Gaithersburg.
Quarterback Bill Slade circled
right end for 20 yards and
Johnny Cooper raced rs with an
interception to pace Sherwood
to its ninth consecutive victory
and third Of the season. Bob
Bueben booted the extra point.
The Annapolis touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
FOURTH FOR LAUREL

HANBACK, Fred Severance
scored on runs of IA and 8 yards
to lead Laurel High School to a
1870 victory over Gaithersburg
High at Laurel yesterday. The
victory extended Laurel's victory
string to four this season.
Laurel's first score came when
the game was 4 minutes old.
Severance ran his right end from
his own 26 and went all the way
for the score. David John ran
for the extra point. Severence's
second touchdown climaxed a
60-yard drive,