davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
By SID SUSSMAN

It's too early in the season
to forecast Tech Highs posi-
bilities as an interhigh contend
er, but if the Trainers can dis
cover another back like Charles
Somerville they will be tough to
reckon with.
The lanky, 6-foot Negro speed
ster registered both Tech touch
downs as the Trainers opened
their season with a tough 1871
.nonleague conquest of Dunbar
yesterday at Brooks Stadium.
Dunbar, victor over Luther
Jackson, 1877, last week, rocked
Tech with a savage ground at
tack in the first six plays OF
the game when quarterback
Charles Smith lofted a 21-yard
toss to End Tom Abney to score
The Trainers finally retaliated
late in the second period when
Somerville grabbed a flare pass
from Ron O'Neal, battled his
way into the open. and tipped
70 yards for the score. Tech
iced the verdict on the first
play of the last period as ONeal
and Somerville collaborated on
the same pass play for a 10-yard
tally to climax 32-yard march.
Breathing easier after the vic
tory, Coach Stan Ziobro of the
Trainers commented:
Gee, they were pretty tough,
a lot rougher than we expected
'em to be-"
That was no reinstatement by
Ziobro, for statistics reveal that
Dunbar gained almost $50 yards
on the ground, mostly on the
smashing thrusts of Francis
Hatchett, brother of Terry
Hatchett, who starred at Arm
strong a few years back, and
Robert Gray.
BALTIMORE. Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD Eastern High of Wash
ington lost it's third consecutive
game away from home here yes
terday, this time on late
touchdown by Baltimore Poly.
1912.
Eastern twice rallied to tie the
score. The second time the
Ramblers had the ball they
moved IS yards, with Fullback
Dick Kettner passing TO Half
back Billy Lee for the last rs,
In the fourth period, they drove
'61 yards, Reserve Fullback Fred
Holman plunging the last foot.
Poly, much the bigger team
yesterday and expected to be
stronger than last year when it
beat Eastern, 500, broke the
1912 deadlock with little more
than 3 minutes remaining when
Billy Vasselaros skirted right end
for 4 yards. 1t came after an
Eastern quick kick went only to
the 37-yard line. Ed Wright
then kicked the only extra point
Of the game.
Eastern fumbled away the ball
ION its own 30 the first time II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
By BOB HANSON

Coach AL Sadusky of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High may
have hit it just right when he
was quoted a couple of years
ago as saying the Barons were
two years away from having
solid football team.
Now in his fifth year at B-CC,
6adusky should come up with
his first winning season, judg-
ing from the performance put
on by the Barons yesterday in
smearing st. Adams. $50, at st.
Adams.
Some of the team of 1854 no
longer is around, but most have
matured into seasoned veterans.
The backfield, for example, is
intact from last year. Sadusky
had little worry before the sea-
son started on that score. but
was somewhat apprehensive
about his line.
Line Play Is Strong
One good game hardly is the
basis for a successful season, but
unless the line play shown by the
BaronS yesterday does a COM
plete flip-flop their remaining
opponents are in for some rough
afternoons from here on in.
THE all-around play was
good, but the line did surpris-
insly we'll" Sadusky said. I'VE
hope this wasn't a one-shot per-
Torrance but continues, particu-
iarly in the league maryland
Bi-County) games"
Led by Jim Guandolo. 6-foot,
i75-pound guard who was con-
verified from a quarterback this
year, the Barons put up a stiff
defense. holding the Saints to a
mere l02 yards rushing. Guam
dolo time and again broke
through to smear plays before
they got started, climaxing his
fine efforts by tackling Captain
Porter Shreve. the Saints stand
out player, in the end zone in
the third quarter for a safety.
This play of the day" hurt
st. Adams to the extent they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Goldberg Runs, Passes
Wheaton to Victory

John Goldberg scored on a Is
yard run in the first. quarter and
threw a scoring pass to Bill
Quinter in the fourth as
Wheaton opened its third sea-
son by defeating Gaithersburg
High $50 at Gaithersburg Fair
grounds last night.
The scoring was completed by
40-yard runs by Dickie Reed and
Ken Tavern in the third and
fourth quarters, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Northwestern
Shows Power
In Loss 10 WI
BY GEORGE BRAGAw

Despite its record of no VIC
tories in two games, Northwest
ern High has hung out the be
ware" sign for County League
this fall.
Only lost tumble by the Wild
cats in the third quarter against
Washington-Lee last night en-
abled the latter to keep its record
unblemished with a 20-14 de-
cision at Northwestern stadium,
watched by about $500 fans.
WI now is 30.
II was glad to get away on top
in this one" Coach Bob Waldorf
on WI said afterward. Com
ings (Fred) is the best passer
we've seen. This club is whale
of a lot better than we were led
to believe"
Third Period Threat
1t was 20-14 at halftime and
Northwestern gained everything
but the goal line thereafter. The
Wildcats biggest chance came in
the third period when they had
a first down on the WI 10-yard
line. The Generals line poured
in, swapping Quarterback Com
ings. who fumbled, and Tackle
Don Rembert recovered for WI
on the Is the kill the threat.
WI took the opening kickoff
and scored seven plays later as
Steve Reid cut off left tackle
from 6 yards out. Quarterback
Wayne Ballard converted.
Northwestern struck back,
moving So yards in 10 plays for
its first score when Comings
passed to End Dave Kaiser on
a '7-yard play. Bill Mentzer's
kick was good and the first
quarter ended. TT.
CardOni Scores From 3
Seven plays later WI had
another touchdown as Mike
Cardoni. substituting for the in
jured Gene Sherman, bulled
across from the 3. Ballard con-
verted. A bad pass from center
on Northwestern fourth down
gave the Generals the bali at
midfield and Cardoni turned in
the finoSt rim of fha Yaioht an
yards through left guard, on the
second play. Billiards. kick was
blocked.
Northwestern moved again on
IL plays for another score, this
time with Paul Grasso striking
over from l yard away. Jim
Lindstrom converted. and thai
was to be all the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Keisling Runs Wild
As SuitIund Romps

Mike Keisling. a second string
fullback, led Suitland High to a
46-0 romp over Chamberlain by
scoring four touchdowns yester-
day at Suitland on runs of Sc,
40. 10 and yards.
Suitland pulled its first team
out after Tailback Ronnie
Rackey scored on a 67-yard punt
return and Fullback Rick Cusick
scored on a 5-yard plunge in the
first quarter. The lead was
clinched in the second period by
an 8-yard scoring run by Tail
back Rudy Calub.
The Rams employed only three
plays in all their ground often
sive. Calub was successful on
four conversions out Of six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Lions Flash Strength
In CRUSHING COOLIDGE

The Carroll Lions, who rolled
up 282 yards but scored only
two touchdowns in their opener
last week. scored six out of nine
times they had their hands on
the ball yesterday, crushing
Coolidge, 40-7, before 1,400 fans
at Coolidge.
The Lions gained 416 yards
in the rout. 1926 on the ground.
They never were forced to punt,
losing the ball on three fumbles.
The offensive line, led by Rom
ME Jenkins and Kenny Winters,
spoiled Coolidge's first football
game in this new 5,OO0-seat sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Mount Vernon Rallies
To Top james Monroe

Mount Vernon took it to the
wire to even its record at ii
with a 1876 victory over James
Monroe last night at Fredericks-
burg, Va. With Just 20 seconds
remaining, the Mounts pushed
over the winning touchdown,
Fred Roop scoring from / yard
out. Roop also scored the other
Mount touchdown in the second
quarter.
The Mounts opened last week
by losing a two-touchdown de-
cision to Wakefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
DeInegrO Leads
CIV in Defeat
Of BIadensburu
BY DICK TIERNEY

It's a large order to fill the
shoes Of an all-State quarter
back. but last night Mike Del
negro showed his potential when
he took charge and passed and
ran George Washington High
School to a TO victory over
Bladensburg in Alexandria.
Delnegro, who only saw limited
action as a fourth-string half
back and quarterback last year,
moved his team SO yards in 80
seconds and scored the Presi-
dents touchdown just before the
half. He connected on passes
TO Gene Gibbs and Bob Garda,
circled right end to Bladens-
Iburg's / and then scored on a
sneak. Jim Mcdonald converted
ut was good blocking that did
it," Delnegro said following the
game. They're all good players
with lot of hustle. We should
have a good season"
Confidence Will Help
Jim Ford, after watching Del
negro organize drives of 81, A,
AZ and IS yards, only to have
them broken up by the scrappy
Mustangs, was not so modest
about his quarterback. "As soon
as he gets a little confidence, y
he said, he'll be the best quar-
terback in the league"
GW's 20 record did not come
easy. Although the losers spent
most Of the evening in their
own territory, they were spanked
in an outstanding defensive
game by Halfback Joe Schlosser
1t was Bladenburg's second loss
in two starts.
Phil Hale became the fourth
man on the Presidents injured
list when he hurt his right
ankle in the third quarter. He
was taken to Alexandria HoSpi-
tai for X-rays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Loukos, Horn Spurk
Westerns First Win

Western High School scored in
each of the middle quarters to
defeat an inexperienced Sidwell
Friends team, 1870. yesterday at
Western in the opening game
for both schools.
Speros Loukas passed to End
Walt Virnelson on a 35-yard
touchdown play midway in the
second period, and Dave Fouquet
converted from placement.
Halfback Donald Horn ran SO
yards through tackle for the
other score. on the first play
after a Friends punt in the third
quarter. Friends failed to pene-
trate past the Western 25-yard
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
AnnundoIe Too Much
For FuIIs Church

Falls Church figures to be in
for a rocky season of its early
showings. The Jaguars could
not penetrate Annandale's 20
yard line in losing, 300, last
night at Falls Church. They lost
THE opener a week previous by
one touchdown to James Monroe.
Annandale was bouncing back
from a four touchdown loss to
George Washington. John Gable
threw a 30-yard pass for one
touchdown and Stacey MeNIarlin
and Burce Hewitt scored the
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
SomerviIIe Makes Tech
Look Good in First Win

gained the ball and Poly pushed
it over from there with Quarter
back Jack Norwood plunging the
last 8 yards. Norwood added a
third-period touchdown on a l.
yard sneak following an Eastern
tumble on the 20.
BALTIMORE. Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD .-Spingarn High School of
Washington gave away the ball
six times on fumbles yesterday
and Douglass High turned three
of the opportunities into touch
downs during a $50 victory over
the visitors.
Douglass scored four times on
short plunges, twice by Robert
Cheeks and once each by Edward
Shields and Ed Bush. Scoring i'll
every quarter, Douglass added a
safety in the second period when
Spingarn's Don Wills was caught
in his own end zone.
Douglass drove 40 yards after
the opening kickoff for it's first
touchdown, and then punched Is,
20 and 10 yards after Spingarn
fumbles. Spingarn, cochampion
of the District Interhigh League
last year. also fumbled away it's
only threat. which reached the
Douglass 10-yard line in the last
period.
BALTIMORE, Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD Baltimore Carver ruined
the opening game for Armstrong
of Washington, 20-12, here yes
terday.
Armstrong; touchdowns came
in the first and final quarters
on a 4-yard buck by James Jack
son and a l5-yard run by David
Jones.
Carver scored in each of the
first three quarters on runs of 20
yards by Leroy Morsell and 25
yards by David Brown, and a
5-yard pass from Paul Brown to
David Johns. Right Tackle Jim
Brown recovered an Armstrong
tumble in the end zone for a
safety in the last period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Carver Loss FuiIs
To Worry Mentor

Despite 1870 loss to Luther
jackson last night, Carver High
Is facing the remainder of the
season with a ray Of hope.
Coach Rupert Curry said he
wasn't at all pessimistic.
1T was our opener, we haven't
had much work and our line
is made up Of young boys" he
said. Il thought our backfield
looked awfully good. When that
line comes along you'll see
better team"
The victory evened the record
for Jackson, which took it on
the chin from Dunbar a week
ago. The game was played at
Carver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Penalty NulIifies Score

ward sills defeated Mrs. Morton Rabi.
neau, and 2. Consolation-Edna james
defeated Mrs. Max Wool, 3 and Q Sec.
Mrs David Krooth. ? and /. Consola.
tion--Airs. Irving Keller debated Mrs
Reuben Ridden, 4 and 3. Third flight
Mrs. Harry GreenberE defeated Mrs
Harry Goldstein, 9 Up.
Other women's events:
WASHINGTON-(Nine blind
holes tournament) Mrs. E. T,
Fur, 44-10-34; Mrs. A. D. Ad-
kins, 46-12-34; Mrs. E. L. Duff
fies, 1874; Mrs. G. Bledsoe,
52-17-35.
NORBECK - Mrs. William
Rossler defeated Mrs. Ben Ro-
zansky. the defending cham
pion, 2 and l, to take the clubs
women's championship yester-
day. Mrs. Ray Weisberg won
over Mrs. Max Gershen in the
first fight final. UP. Mrs. Will
liam Gorewitz defeated Mrs
Jack Copper, l up. in the second
flight final. and Mrs. Myer Gill
denhorn won the third fight by
default.
ARMY NAVY-Mrs. A. H. AL
len took medalist honors with
an 81 in yesterdays qualifying
round Of the women's club
championship. Mrs. j. NJ. Ca
win was medalist with a l0l ir
the 18-hole qualifying round fol
the nine-hole group. Match play
starts Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Phelps Tokes Posting
In Newport News Come

Phelps Travelled to Newport
News and took a 41-0 pasting
from Huntington. Halfback
William Harris scored twice on
runs Of Is and IS yards. while
four other Huntington players
scored touchdowns and a safety
was thrown in for good measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
~ he Associated Press

~ tne GttoeiAeo FEsaA
DETROIT .--Miapel Berries iZT Plsr-
70 Rico. 9gtpqlnted Ike CnsatEgt 1874
Yer Y1Tx ff08
HAMBURG Germany - HEINZ SfrstE.
l51. BsrlE- ortps!ntso- Rancy TgrDin
Isl. Enz.aEd 40.
, 1956-06-15
CALL . BIDS

Sealed bids ii sextuple viii
be received At the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement 8 supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
Hoo am July 5, 1855, and
then publicly opened for GRO
r AND H COM
MoDITEs.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is.
lands upon request,
Alphonso RomnoY
Pro. & Property officee
, 1956-06-15
sHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. "Alcoa Runner" is
scheduled to sail from Balti
more June S, New York June
9th an dis due at Frederiksted
--via Puerto Rico and ST. Tho
mas : June 10th, accepting
freight from the above ports.
The. S. S. "Alcoa Pioneer" is
scheduled to sad from Mobile
June 9th, New Orleans June
18th an dis due at Frederik-
sted 81 via Puerto Rico and St.
Thomas June oath, accept
ing freight from the above
ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC
RobA ( M.erwin q Co. inc.
Agents
, 1956-06-15

THOUSANDS -.
some threw confetti, torn Up
paper and even rice were
thrown.
Alton Adams, president OF
the Virgin Islands Hotel As
ISOLATION, accompanied Miss
Golden to St. Croix TO help
with final arrangements.
Wilhelm Samuel was large
" responsible for the arrange
ments, working virtually
around the clock to make the
program the tremendous sue
cess it was.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

Gaithersburg is growing up.
Maurice A. Spalding, postmast-
ar at Gaithersburg, has sent a
letter to all patrons of his post
office appealing for the use of
full addresses because postal EN-
ployees can no longer remember
the addresses of the more than
1000 residents who live in the Of
fees delivery area.
Mr.. Spalding says, "A few
years ago nearly everyone knew
his neighbors and most of the
people in the surrounding area.
Today, with the trend toward in.
creased population and people on
the move SO much, this is hardly
true"
One box at the Gaithersburg
post office contains mail that can
not be delivered because of in
complete addresses. In many
cases the address is merely
"Gaithersburg.'
Mr.. Spalding and assistant
Postmaster Dan Robertson list
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

these suggestions for assuring
complete addresses:
/. Notify correspondents by
phone or mail of your full adj
dress. The post office has avail.
able cards for this purpose.
2. Use your full address on the
return portion of all mail you
send out and give the address to
your doctor, dentist, church,
school, club, and stores.
3. Notify publishers of maya
Zines and newspapers you receive
OF your full address.
q. Notify your correspondents
# you change your address.
The Gaithersburg post office
serves a broad band of the up.
county swinging from the Poto-
mac River to the Howard County
line.
Mr.. Spalding points out that
With Che increased volume OF
Christmas mail, correct addresses
are even more important to rapid
delivery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Bar Association
Proposes Judges

The Montgomery County Bar
Association has recommended
eight lawyers to Governor Theo
lore McKeldin as candidates for
the vacancy on the Circuit Court
Recommended Tuesday night at
a meeting attended by SIS mem
Oers of the bar group we're States
Attorney Alger Y. Barbee, Rock.
vile councilman John f. OXley,
James II. Pugh, Bar Association
president John r. Reeves, Ralph
G.. Shure, Joseph B. Simpson Jr.
and his sister Vivian V. Simpson,
and Donald K, Staley.
Gov. McKeldin's appoi n e
would hold the circuit court seat
vacated when Stedman Prescott
was named to the State Court of
Appeals and would serve until the
next election in 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Property Owners
Buck School Road
Assessment Plan

A $4,000 county road project
in Randolph Hills is being OPP
posed by property owners in the
area. including one owner who
would be assessed for more than
half the privately-paid portion of
the cost.
The proposed project, designed
to provide access to the new Rock.
ing Horse School, would pave Ma
con Rd. between Rocking Horse
Rd. and Hunters Lane, and Hunt
ers Lane between Macon Rd. and
Randolph Rd.
The Board of Education would
pay $10,461.30. The rest of the
expense would be assessed against
abutting property according to
front footage. The properties in.
volved are not improved.
The property owners protested
at County Council public hear
ing Tuesday. Most vehement op-
position came from d. r. Law.
renee Of Brentwood, Prince
Georges County, who would be as
sessed more than $17,500 for the
three pieces of property he owns
in the area.
The Council postponed action
on the proposed project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Some
Septic
Tanks
Failing

Twenty-one areas in Montgom
cry County where, sewage septic
tank systems are falling were de
scribed to the Montgomery Coun.
ty Council Tuesday by r. w
Koch, chief of the county's SAM.
tation division.
A public health menace could
develop in the areas, Mr.. Koch
said, although no crisis" exists
now.
In all but five Of the areas,
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission trunk sewer lines are
available. The Council voted to
seek information from the WSSC
on the situation.
Mr.. Koch said he hoped a long
range plan for hooking the areas
into the WSSC sewerage system
could be developed. He couldn't
cite the number of houses in
volved, but said the number is
mot large"
According to Mr.. Koch, Law
renee M. Fisher, chairman of the
countys Advisory Health Com
mittee, was told by Harry B.
Shaw, WSSC chief engineer, that
Economies will prevail in pro-
viding sewer service to the septic
tank areas.
The sanitation chief told the
council the WSSC doesn't like to
extend sewer line into an area
where front foot charges don't
pay for the extension. Many of
the septic tank sections cited
would be labeled such deficit
areas" by the WSSC, Mr.. Koch
said.
The sanitation head said some
residents of the cited areas have
not supported sewer line extern
sions because they feared the line
would bring intensified land
use"
Malfunctioning septic tanks
may cause offensive odors, create
pools that attract mosquitoes and
pollute drinking water where no
public water supply is available,
Mr. Koch advised.
Dr. William Peoples, County
Health Officer, appeared with Mr..
Koch.
Also cited in Mr.. Koch's three
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Harold w. Ward Elected Chairman of
GGthersburg First National Bank

At a meeting held by the board
of directors Of The First National
Bank of Gaithersburg, Md, No
vember ], 1856, Mr.. Harold W.
Ward Of Gaithersburg was elected
chairman of the board to fill the
unexpired term of Mr.. Winsor w.
Hodges, deceased.
Mr.. Ward has been a member
of the board since November 10,
1886, and has been active in bank
ing circles since that time. He is
a member of Warthen and Ward,
contractors. Of Kensington and
Gaithersburg, Md, member Of
the Lions Club of Gaithersburg,
and a Mason.
He is also a director of the Citi.
zens Building and Loan Associa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Wheaton Chamber
Opposes New Lot

The purchase of public park
ing lot in Wheaton that would
cost more per square foot than
any other public lot in that area
is being considered by the County
Council. A public hearing Tues.
day brought favorable recommen-
dations from six businessmen but
opposition from the vice president
of the Wheaton Chamber of Com.
merce.
The public hearing record was
left open five days to allow the
chamber to formally comment on
the proposed purchase OF a 1900
square foot lot on Kensington-
Wheaton Rd. between Georgia
Ave. and Viers Mill Rd.
The county would have TO pay
$67, 200 $500 per square foot
to the Mark Construction Co. for
the lot, which will accommodate
60 cars.
Public Works director Mason
Butcher told the Council the lot
is good buy"
Charles f. Bowen, vice presi.
dent of the Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce, told the Council the
lot is not among the first four
public parking acquisitions recon-
mended by the chamber.
Next Tuesday the Council holds
a public hearing on the proposed
purchase Of a 56-car lot on En-
nails Ave. in. Wheaton.
The public parking lots in
Wheaton are paid for from a
S150000 bond issue repaid by a
special tax in the business dis.
trict.