davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Rosary Rally Runs
AfOul of African
Segregation Laws

LYDENBURG, Union of South
Africa - (NC) - The South Afri-
can racial segregation law led to
a family rosary rally, featuring
Father Patrick Peyton, csc, be-
ing held in darkness.
The town clerk of Nelspruit,
town of the Lydenburg diocese,
informed the committee organizing
the rally that if both Africans and
Europeans attended a scheduled
rally in front of the town hall, all
the lights would be turned off. He
said mixed gatherings we're illegal
under the apartheid (racial Segre-
gation) law.
Determined to have the rally
anyway, Bishop John Riegler of
Lydenburg changed the location
of the rally TO the church grounds.
Both Africans and Europeans at
tended it, but it was held in com.
plete darkness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Want ads reach your best mar,
ket, the sit-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

CONLEY, James c., So, 65 w,
Church St, Newark, May 3, st.
Francis de Sales church. Survivors:
four sisters and two brothers.
CASEY, Miss Helen, 465 Mt. Yer.
non Ave-, Columbus, May 2, st.
Patrick church. Survivors: one sis.
ter and a brother.
DARBY, James F., so, 30 S. Sixth
St., Columbus, May 2, st. Patrick
church. Survivor: sister.
LAIPPLY, Mrs. Emily, So, Worth
ington, April 27, st. Michael
church. Survivors: her husband,
Warren; a daughter, her mother,
one sister and brother.
KENNELLY, Mrs. Mary, 70, 1144
S. 22nd ST., Columbus, May 2, Cor
pus Christi church. Survivors: four
sons, two daughters and two Sis
ters.
SCHWARTZ, Philip H., 81, ITO S.
Champion Ave, Columbus, May 2,
st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: three daughters, nine
grandchildren, five great-grand-
children, two brothers and two sis
ters.
GRIFFIN, Robert A., 81, 1865
Northwest Blvd, Columbus, Mar.
%, St. Christopher church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Melba; two neph'
ews and three sisters.
DEL SAWS, Theresa, SO, sic
Johnson Ave, Dennison, April 26
Immaculate Conception chu c h
Survivors: her husband, Angelo
two daughters, two brothers and
two sisters.
MCLAUGHLIN, Mrs. Carrie, rs
$50 Kelton Ave, Columbus, April
80, Holy Rosary church. Survivors
three nieces.
BURKLEY, Miss Florine, 81
694 Livingston Ave, Columbus
April %. st. John the Evangelist
church. Survivors: her mother
Theresa; a sister and brother.
RILEY, Augustus S., 10, Ia
Woodrow Ave, Columbus, April
20, ST. Ladislaus church. Survivors
one son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Anti-Reds
Seek Foreign
Press Support

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
us. Senator Paul H. Douglas
of Illinois and Rep. Walter H.
Judd of Minnesota teamed up
at a press luncheon here to
urge support for the recently
reorganized Committee of One
Million Against the Admission
of Communist China to the
United Nations.
With a slightly reorganized"
steering committee the reactivated
organization was set up to carry on
the work started last year through
a nationwide petition campaign
which secured 1,037, 900 individual
signatures against the admission.
Senator Douglas told fhe news.
men there was mo ethical case
for fhe admission of Red China
10 the United Nations" He said
that admission OF Red China 10
the UN would have disastrous
effect on the spread of eommun.
ism in Asia and would pro-
vide a great propaganda weapon
for Red China"
The Illinois Senator hastened to
add that the organization was mot
a committee of the right wing of
the United States" He pointed
out that the American Federation
of Labor has taken substantially
the same position as that of the
Committee of One Million.
Representative Judd, one of the
initiators of the movement, point
ed out that some $50 sponsors of
the committee include one-fourth
of the membership of the House
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Father Healey to Attend
Minor Seminary Meeting

Father Edward T. Healey, pre-
feet of seminarians and professor
of English at ST. Charles Seminary,
will attend the sixth annual Minor
Seminary Conference on the Curri-
culum of the Minor Seminary May
1915, at the Catholic University of
America, Washington, d. c.
In addition to a review of last
years study of seminary Greek
courses, the 1855 meeting will con-
centrate on social studies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Freemasons Rejoice as Japan's
Premier Receives High Degree

TOKYO - (NC) - American and Philippine Freemasons
rejoice that Japan has Masonic Prime Minister That's
something they've been trying to achieve for six years
Premier Ichro Hatoyama who seeks normaized" rela-
tons with Soviet Russia and closer trade contacts with
munst China recently received the degree of Master Mason
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
ceremony

here. Prominent American and
Philippine Masons attended the
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

TAKonGA Park. eos Fsirviey ave-
Beautiful 1-bedrrn. apt, liv. rm..
dinette. kit. bath. Attic STORAGE
space. $3.50 incl. utiis. BE. ALA
l7.s EAsT-WEsT HWY, just west OF
10th st.-2-bedrn. individual DWELL
ing unit. duplex. with pvt. front and
rear entrances; cony. to D. c. busline
and shopping. VIII redecorate. 500
DER no. plus utils, Call Ma. S-l92i E.
EMPLOYED CPLE.-3-rm. apt: util-
tiles furn.: S65. WA, 1874, 1900
18th St., Mt. Rainier, Nd. -22
TAkOMA PARK. mr.. Flower ave. shop
ping eenter-Modern 1-bedrm. apt. ::
utils. incl: $50 mo. JU. 9-l315.
days: ~. 9-1117. ewes. lis
MT. RAINIER, MD, 1904 Perry. Apt.
Nc. ii bedrm.. kit. semipvt. bath:
500 mo Call RIA. 3-l3S3. 80
MT. RAINIER, 3l19 Perry st.-3 rms,
KIT; and bath: duplex: no utils.:
TAKOMA PARK-I- bedrm. terrace
apt. for the discriminating tenant;
utils. incl, SIS. JU. 5-37S3. ewes.
CONN. AVE. AND EAsT-wEsT hwy.
II bedrm., liy. rm., dinette, kit.
bath; SIS mo. R.. A. HUMPHREYS.
Realtors. MA. S-5O20. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
THE JENNIE
RANDALL MANSIONS
1900 LAMONT ST NV


1900 LAMONT ST. NV.
Available April Lovely 1-bedrm
1oc.; foyer, kit. and dinette. large
liv. rm., dressing closet, 6xS; bed.
room and bath. All for So. 80, See
EN-. 2-9000.
COLORED-I824 S ST. N.W.-spa.
cious > bedrms.. liV. rm.. kitchen
and bath: beautifully maintained
building: convenient locat Q n,
CoIOREDNsoi 500 4sth PL. NE
rms; kis and 5s al1 Gan Be sen
REA i:fyI CO. HI. s!s5s5: after 5
c 81 ksiaS7s4ss B ST. s.E.-I1 5T
s small sHt MT large IEs., r% r., 5it st bath
C SSi6 Ed B ST. ST. Ne rms.
mel. heat and elec. RAYMoND r
RgPPERT. 1917 9TH St. NV. ST
coLoRED-pvr.. SIS pel.tield pl
n;w.-2 bedrms liv: nm. kit, bath
SS ass n eHes cory IA s sgS6o tranip
CoIoREDwi5i0 Ga. AVE. NV
lst time offered; 2 rms. kit. bath
in apt bldg. $40. incls. heat ane
COLORED-I?th AND r SITS. NV
Clean. newly decorated, S-rm. apt.
ready for immediate OCCUPANCY:
only Sis mo. SIDNEY q. MENSH
g. CO.. MA. S-644n III
COLORED - SEQ nth PL. NE. =
rms. kit and half bath: S65: incl
all utilities. Call CO. 5.3533.
COLORED-513 N ST. NV. = 2
rooms kitchen and bath available
for immediate occupancy. Call DI
18th ST. NV
bedrms.. lily. rm,, kit. bath. COM
pletely redecorated: new Kitchen
new bath; S79.50; adults only. See
janitor on premises in Apartment
CcLoRED-16e7 LAMONT ST. NV
tgood NV. location)-A large dining
room. bedroom. kitchen and bath;
heat and hot water furnished. Only
S75 mo. To inspect. see ianitor, or
call CO. 5-6222,
COLORED - 1900 FAIRMONT ST
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contains l room and bath. Only
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CRS sn re m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
APIS. uNEukNlsHEn-p.e.
BOIIING Field

Attrac. decorated l-bedrm. apt. mod
press transp.: s66. Is. Apply res.
mgr, Al Forester st. s.w. pREY-
FUSS BROS, 1919 18th st. NV,
MA. s-O5SO.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

Il1 ean1e1 ca tnp. oIbourn q
| lAkana11as and George Mason.
both unbeateu. clash e Masun'l
Ifield Ia Falls Church and Whea-
ltcn win try 10 make DeHEntha ia
NTH straight victim ID an II am
game ct Catholic University.
The schedule:
TODAY
zAn@ssssHs znssassis 4 e FssEsra TssS s:Y5 2;is.
Wilson e Westsfn, S:lb.
nsn et hcossvsals ya s;ls
woodward Prep. " Chamberlain o.
ST. Johns It George washington. 9.
Annandaie & Washinston-fes. 8.
McLean e MOUNT ysEnen. I;
ksiIs as0eR chaScS sSShs 4 q cuipspsl. ieisss1 =
Bethssda- Chevy Chase ys. Biadens,
hurg e nerthHsstsrn; 9
Town. w. Val. 3. -
a yhSmasss & na, ksnaon, ?.
Aigh Point at Northwestern, ..
a S;sHitisnd ~ Richard Mc9tgomery ai
sSssass = M hSSshissRs:, Shssss 4 ps' esass sls
LsnT.sll =. osop HIN i suitl.nd. !.
sserseoe Ct Ae.rds.I
,nds ~ g yssepnenS st chrstchnFeh tsa-
!. ksaasIph-iiaeon Academy !. Episco-
SsII.s. SSsiIj: 4 !, yi,s,a,. .s..., z,rs.A, :,
Evening star., 1955-10-28
CADETS EXPECTED 10 SNAP BACK
CIV ST. John 5 Come
| ossup Again Tonight

only TO two down-State teams
'st, Johns won three In . row
before last Saturday.
WI Out to Improve Marx
Elsewhere on the schoolboy
schedule tonight, Washington
Lee is expected to improve its
3-3 record ct the expense Of An
mandate. Mount Vernon and Nc
Lean both win be trying to win
their first games, Fairfax Is fav-
|ored to win two straight for the
flrst time. over Loudoun County;
Falls Church meets q tougfie at
Culpeper. the Maryland BIZ
County Leagues top team, Blad-
ensburg, and its cellar occupant,
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase. tangie ct
Northwestern's stadium and
Gaithershurg win try to make
LaPlata Its first victim.
Tomorrow, the smaller schools
grab the spotlight In two Of the
Evening star., 1955-10-28

A year ago, the st. Johns
George washington High School
game stirred perhaps more iri-
Ilterest than any other contest Of
the schoolboy football season. and
THE teams fulfilled all their prom-
llise on the field before St. Johns
took home q l4-7 victory.
Tonight, q clash Of the same
schools at GW,s stadium Is re-
Igarded as something less than
that. but the interest still Is there
iif for no other reason than To
Isee whether st. Johns can snap
back from q crushing 33-6 loss
ito Episcopal last Saturday.
Coach Jim Ford Of CIV says
frankly that neither his team nor
Joe Gallagher's Is as strong as
lin 1854 but that the odds should
Ibe about the same. It figures as
10 tossup. in other words.
Cadet Backfield Changed
/ Ford was at Episcopal Saturday
land he probably was as shocked
Ihy the events as the st. Johns
bench. "T've never seen q st.
Johns team look like that. Ford
lsaid. They just didn't have the
lire they always have. But this
week ! know they'll have II"
Gallagher agrees that his club
was nat against Episcopal and
Bdiscloses IL stiil was fiat Tuesday
in q scrimmage against De-
lMatha until he put In q new
llackfield. Consequently, Half
backs Billy Noonan and Danny
Porter and Fullback Angelo
IMarini win join Quarterback
Johnny Haley as the starting
'lbackfield for the Cadets tonight,
"It's not Q panic move at all, .
Gallagher insists. TITS Just that
these kids seem to be blocking
better"
| Otherwise. the teams appear
lin about the same physical con-
ldition. End Mike Ryan and Line
hacker Freddie Eskew probably
Twin not play FOR st. Johns. hut
END Al Camacho has returned
Ito the lineup after . long Iayoff.
Noel Walter, GW's little left
ihalfback. win not start the game
because Of injury. Ford said.
IN six games. CIV has lost
Evening star., 1955-10-28

IN SIX games, CIV has lost
Evening star., 1955-10-28
MAR YL.AlD

| GOnHnue0 from rage Gel
Mackie Prickett finally was able
To work OUT this week after beine
Handicapped with injuries since
the season opened.
Fublicist Don Barton said I'D
lversities definitely had not low
lered the spirit Of the Gamecocks
and instead 81 being dawn after
losing ~ arch-riyal Clemson fcr
the first time IA ok years. the
team eagerly was looking forward
70 the challenge Of playing the
Nations No. ! team.
Maxyland's ii-game winning
streak started with the South
lCarOlina game last year. the day
Prank Tamhurello was promoted
10 1ifst-strine quarterback. He's
been there ever since.
| Tamburello was slow getting
started last year and it was &
scoreless bali game with SIS Sec
onds remaining In the iirst half,
But Tambo scored lust before
halftime and he and Dick BieIskI
scored in the last quarter for I
1000 triumph.
1 That was the first time South
Caroline was held sccreless q
IA2 games. and Navy has been
ithe only team to blank the
lGamecocks since last years
Maryland game.
/ About 10000 are expected tc
Isee the game and the homecom.
ling festivities, starting with the
parade Of floats at i:O5. The
homecoming queen win be an
Inounced Just before game time
1 Maryland win be anxious e
lpreserve It's record Of not havina
'Ibeen behind this year. In fact
,lthe Terps have not trailed since
Ithe Miami defeat last year, one
week before they played South
Carolina.
4 Some shifting Of the fullback,
.lmay be necessary tomorrow be-
lcause OF Fred Hamilton's shoui.
der injury and Phil Perlo's aiiins
back. Latest 70 move into con.
ltention e Bob Laughery. point
after touchdown and kickoff ex.
pert. whose blocking alone IL
this weeks practice may carr
him . role on offense at full
back.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Wake Forest,
Fined
For Violations

II
/ GREENSBORO. N. C, oct. a
ltE1 Commissioner Jim Weaver
Iof the Atlantic Coast Conference
ANNOUNCED today that he had
lnned Clemson College and wake
Forest for violation Of confer
lence regulations.
Clemson was fined $500 for q
case involving unsportsmanlike
conduct. Wake Forest. the school
Whose athletic directorship
weaver resigned to become ACC
commissioner in May Of last
year. was f1ned $3.50 for violating
the policies and rules governing
the relations between coaches
and game ofiicials.
Weaver Saw Game
i Weaver attended the Clemson
home game with Georgia Of the
Southeastern Conference last
October !. In the closing min
lutes two player-fights marred
the contest. won by Clemson,
I26-7. Both benches were cleared
las substitutes joined the milling
participants and sideline spec
ltators for the second short
lived fracas. The Clemson band
played the National Anthem and
10 dozen policemen quickly broke
.lup the brawi.
Weaver acted under 4 new
'tconference bylaw governing
such an occurrence.
Wake Forest actually va,
fined for providing transporta.
ltion on the teams chartered
'lplane for . conference ofiiciaI
'l(Weaver did not identity him)
latter its game with West viz.
'Iginia In MorgantoWn.
South Carolina Innocent
/ The ACC booking once com.
lmittee policies governing rela.
ltionships between conferenc.
coaches and officials were vio.
lated BY Wake Forests act.
Weaver made the announce
Iments today In accordance witt
conference bylaws after the ap.
peal period had passed ant
neither school filing an appeal
with the executive committee.
| Weaver yesterday spiked 4
Durham. N. c.. Morning Herald
report Of q rurnor that the uni
'lversity Of South Carolina had
been fined FOR alleged recruiting
irregularities.
| Terming the rumor q gros.
injustice. Weaver said "There
ills absolutely no truth In 81
Foundation for the report, !" add.
ling that South Carolina had no,
been fined for recruiting irregu.
Ilarities or any other reason
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Poirines Released
For Dixie Classic

RALEIGH. n. c.. oct. 2s pD.
Minnesota and wake Forest
drew the opening game assign
Iment yesterday as pairings were
drawn for the seventh annual
Dixie Classic basketball tourna-
Iment here December 1881.
Placed in the upper bracket
with the Gophers and Deacons
were North Carolina State and
Oregon State. In the lower
Evening star., 1955-10-28

ADDITlW F2-Suvss gasoline BY reduc-
ing stalling On cool, damp days.
ADDlTIvE F3-Sovss gasoline By con-
batting engine eformed gum and by helping 70
keep carburetor and fuel system clear.
If your car uses regular youU be thrilled
at how much better your engine pz3Mms
with New Mobilgas- how mueh gasokns ycu
nave. Try tanlful and seei
Evening star., 1955-10-28

lof ~. tnn .rt.r....,,,.., -.
Iincs a. ~. - -. 80 s,..s,ss, .,.s
Iss,,ds xs;s,.,a - ~ $500. -. ..s,..' ~
lfim A M go, = ,,.,,s ~ ss.s ~. -. ~.
IN . = ,,,svs.s s.s...,,.,.s : s., ~ 49,. 49, -
ITech Nctrs yss,s. sr rr.y,, 49,. -.
I'M A. pstt.,,,,,sh @ Ss .,,s.t ~. ~.
ls,eet nailed ,,rs.,,r,,.,., 49,. 49, ~. ~
mic 1.'ss1'
ss -
~ ~. 1eSn 8
| Duke tliR Wnak has a,safi1as
Itn.,~y,s. - SIS. -. ~ a. = =. u
s1usne 70 1acet tte0rglo Teen
rne oiue 0csus are hurting with
Icas,.s.. e. - ,'. ..o.sn l'9u.y " fasscl
eutbsnscn. 1ecn, not or
Is favor.d as q $ another ,o,,.sr.,, Scwl Did
/ m fha gn,,thv,>st sr~-~ 80,
sts 9UutnWest, Texas AdEM
goes against Arkansas.
\ Th. 49,
ui8 eALne IN the EaS1
sends Colgate. fresh from whanl.,
ling Princeton and Yale. arainsI
| a ,.ra,,s. =. S-x : - .AaAs
Isa....s @ =. SAae,s. VINO may nav
I;os Dsn. ! .nemselses .Sa !. \. AGAIN. Claim
- : snare o. the spotlight i
s,N s,.s s0nsess between unbeateE
k10ly Cross and SyracI1se. Ths
Ausaels mlent turn 0ue 10 b,
Evening star., 1955-10-28

bracket are Wyoming. villanova,
Duke and North Carolina.
The rest 81 the openins-
day schedule pairs Duke
against wyoming. North Csro-
lima against villanova and N. G.
State against Oregon state.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
FOOTBALL

Continued From Page C-l
Navy. on the threshold Of 1t,
first unbeaten season since 1925
pins It's hopes on George welsh
the nimbleminded quarterback
and passer, and its defensivt
might-beSt IN the Nation. s
Against the Middies, Notre
Dame has Quarterback Paul Hcr.
nung. the runner-passer and thi
memory Of Rockne, the coaching
immortal who aimed for tht
heart as wen as the head II
rsadying his Irish for big games
Michigan and Iowa are OF
the National Tv stage tWRC-Tv
IN Washington. 1:i6 p.m.) II
Ann ArbOr. Mich. The Woiyer'
ines. who fell from favor Will
3 i4-l3 deciaion over Minnesota
last week and wound up thire
In the national poll. are out d
get another leg on the Big Tel
~ re~ain ti,e IA, snot :
uCAA nays California
Michigan ID favored by /
touchdown and maybe q littls
more. 30 Il Michigan State, No
3 In the Nation on its decision
~ -. -. Z.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

fouestioH on Page C.S)

fonestioS on Page C.S)
Z. Pitchout. Worst call. short
side Of field. No room 70 run.
And the back win be watched
carefully. 30 no surprise factor.
3. Sneak. Probably good for
only 2 yards.
2. Fast back ever left guard.
Should gain more than the
sneak. He has momentum.
!. Cross buck. Best cali. Adj
visibility Of using the fast back
on the nrst play q questionable.
Ae y the threat that sets this
one up.
Ths REGISTER sssl "a sdleHsha aaisahs y svaa,e...,
Evening star., 1955-10-28

II Joe Shaeffer hadn't been
switched to fuIlback this season.
the Fairfax High star would
have been . shoo-in for ALI
state and All-Metropolitan selec-
tion &C end. He may make Il
anyway. but the competition fos
those honors is much more for
unidable In the hackfield.
Shaeffer has been playing end
on defense and last week Coach
Bob Puiliam moved him into the
middle of the line to choke Oh
Falls Church's inside thrusts.
Puliiann said he put Shaeffer
on the scales the other day and
the needle stopped ct 224 pounds,
with pAds on. He has manipu-
lated that weight for seven
touchdowns. one on q fumble
while playing defense and an
other on . pass. The Rebels
hare scored 10 IN six games.
When asked each week who
was FAirfax,s outstanding player
In the previous game. Coach Pull
liam replies. "Ycu mean besides
Shaeaer?"
That $50 humping dealt st
Johns hy Episcopal last Satur-
day was the Cadets biggest los
Ing margin since Joe Gallaghes
assumed the football coaching
job in 1e4s. A note Ions
overdue Is that Hardy Pearce
now is director Of athletics fCr
District public high schools and
Wendell Paris is director 81
physical education. They
were eodirectors of athletics fc1
ene year until last month.
Dan Dru1e. All-Metropolitan
hock ct Anacostia last year. 4
T0Gnplng for the University II
North CarolinA freshnnan team
which playS ths Maryland Erosh
today. -. His leg fracture, slf-
1oeed IN . sandlot game after
TIE 1854 season, apparently has
healed perfectly and Carolina
fans are reported just - sEnit-
ten with his fiashy running q
Warrington spectators were 1
year ago. i. Droze Is not listed
IN the starting backfield Of the
Tar Heel Frosh. however.
Two other displaced graduates:
Dan Jones Of George Washing-
ton High is . flrst-string guard
for the Vanderbilt freshmen and
Olin Robinson Of Spinearn il q
tackle ct West Virginia State. :.
They have Jones punting down
h Nashville, . chore he did not
perform at CIV High.
= $50
on his accomplishments 20
far. Techs Jim Curtis must be
considered the most accurate
extra point specialist around
town. Curtis. . reserve end
for the Trainers, has converted
II Of - attempts and the one
he missed was blocked In the
mud ct Baltimore Southern.
The AP bureau In Richmond
calls attention to the fact that
Group I teams In Virginia's
Northern District have lost ~
Evening star., 1955-10-28
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
D DICK SAY

seven Of their er-district tus-
Isles. George Washington has
lost to Thomas Jefferson. which
leads the race for the 6tate
championship with six victories
land to Hopewell. which u tied
flor second ct so. Washing
ton-Lee was defeated BY Her
mitage. the other team with .
$50 mark.
our attention has been di-
lrected to two errors In account;
lof games last Friday: Don Con-
mick. not John Keys. ran 81
yards for Fairfax's first touch
down against Falls Church. Ny
ron Levin. not Bob Frost. blocked
the Coolidge punt which led to 4
l9-7 victory for Roosevelt.
Dave Davenport. Falls Church
tackle, g buclking for an ap-
lpointment to the Air Force
Academy. Don Drown Il the
lnew basketball coach ct Wheaton
high. succeeding Ed Moffatt
who went to Montgomery Blair
|. Drown taught at Kensingtor
and Leland Junior High schools
Willie Woods Of Armstrong
Dave Harris Of Cardozo and
Ronnie O'fJeal Of Tech. al out.
standing backs. formerly played
for Police Boys Club No. q.
The coach at Osbourn High ir
Manassas Is Jim Moeller, who
never played varsity football IL
his years ct the University d
Maryland but who was quite I
lfirst hasemAn. Jim coached
at MadiEon ths past four year,
land lost four games. two cf then
10 his current employer.
Incidentally. OshCurn tried Il
i'm IN open date on November Il
with Carroll or 0onxaga, figIr-
ling that it. unbeaten team vii
mot set IL share Of attention
without . victory over q BID
Warrington school. Carroll
Isaid no but there is no word vel
from OOnzaga. which usually
LEAVES that date open IN prepare.
Ition for IL st. Johns game the
following week.
AAA
The predictions last week were
correct on as Of the games, In
correct on nine and one was q
ltie. That brings the season score
Ito e7-33-6, an average o shade
under IS Per cent right. This
week end:
WiIscn ever western. Armstrons ave,
Eastern. .Anaeostia over Tech. spinssrr
lover Phelps, Roosevelt over Bell Gafdozf
Ioser Dunbar, Chambefiain ever Wood.
~ a,ksss kkrss. Lsndcn eser 81. James ant
o.. John'l over George washington
WWasnineton-Lse over Annandale, Mount
vernon over Mclean. Fairfax over Lon
I1o1n County. culpsper over Falls Church
IpArkgr-0Tay over Luther jackson, Bia.
densbnrE over B-cC, q Plata ever 0ai.
snersourE and Re.ge-yaekson over Carver
L NgEtnyeskern ever High FONT, 8uitIans
t9yea htehatq Montgomefy. wheaton owe
psMatna, hlAir ever coolldge, Laurel epsl
I2xon Aill nerMoo4 egeT. Aherdoe1 ans
lbk,. 9tGnneq'e ever Chriatehufch
NpMeepl ever Randolph -Maenns RilIliI
eysI yikGlnte rQah. Wake1eid 5Fei
ICeipinhi1H Rfon 9onrsga cV1Y - -
.2Hn ~ 'ss kssy "a D;seousn our oy.. 0soFse Nsial
Evening star., 1955-10-28

The predictions last week were
correct on as Of the games, In
correct on nine and one was q
|tie. That brings the season score
70 e7-33-5. an average . shade
under rs per cent right. This
week end.