davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

1OIe ALABAMA AVE. = semidet.
brick; 9 rms, bath; rec. rm,; gas
n. conv; SCHOOLS. transP. II; g.
LoUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Sherwood Rallies
For 20-13 Victory

Sherwood High scored two
touchdowns and a safety in the
second quarter to overcome a
|one-touchdown deficit and win
its third straight game, 20-13,
over Howard County last night
lat Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center.
Guard Ted Potter tackled
Towards Gene Estes in the end
zone for a safety to start Sher-
woods scoring. Fullback George
Pontius put Sherwood ahead to
stay when he capped a 40-yard
drive with a 2-yard plunge.
Just before halftime, Lynn
Thurman passed to Halfback
Birdie Tolson on a 34-yard play
good for what proved to be the
winning score. Sherwood drove
70 yards for a clinching touch
down in the last period, PontiuS
going over from the 4.
Howard County % Ola
Sherwood q IA d 40
Howard scorins-Touchdown Estes
a, sneak. Howard recovered blocked
punt. Conversion: Estes (rush).
Sherwood scorine-.Touehdowns; Pom
t34, pass-run from Thurman). Safety;
Potter tackled Estes in end zone).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Clemson Rally
|Nips Wo|fpack

RALEIGH. Oct. 6 R.-Clem-
son roared from behind with two
quick fourth-period touchdowns
to edge N. c. State, 1877, in an
Atlantic Coast Conference foot
ball thriller tonight marked by
numerous fumbleS.
A crowd of $4,000 saw State
score on the first play of the final
quarter when Fullback Wallace
Prince took a lateral from Dick
Hunter at the Clemson two and
stepped over. Hunter converted.
Clemson roared back with a
51-yard touchdown drive cli-
NAKED when Halfback Joel Wells
went over from the 8. Quarter.
back Charlie Bussey kicked the
tying point.
A break on the kickoff put
Clemson in scoring position.
Wolfpack End Ronnie Gall FUN
bled and Clemson Halfback
Charlie Horne recovered on
States 80.
Six plays later Horne swept
right end from the 10 to score.
clemson ~-------0 0 o 1913
N. c. State -~--0 o 0 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Silver Spring Puppy
Wins Annual Match

Verada'S Heide-Ho, a four
month-old Boxer puppy was best
in match over an entry of 81 at
the Potomac Boxer Clubs annual
match yesterday at Laurel race
track.
Heide-Ho, named best puppy
in match in preliminary judging
is owned by Mr.. and Mrs. R
Vernon Radcliffe of Silver Spring
Summaries:
Puppy dogs, SO months-spsrk,
(Mrs. Carl NesSl.
Puppy. dogs 80 months-Duke CMrs
Kins Pin lawrence s D. BPoWnI
Novice .doRs--Mickey Julius Koch.
Open dogs, fawn-Spree Florence E
Puppy bitches. 3-s months-verada'
Heide-Ho tMr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Rad
clffel.
Puppy bitches, SO months-Brand,
Dons%' Bradley
Dacia (Mr, and Mrs r. Vernon Rad
cliffe).
Novice bitches-NajRay Novel Mott
Edmund Hunt
Open bitches. Brindle-Prince Charm
ings Miss Brooks (Mr. and Mrs Blaij
Mexican Brooks.
Open bitches, fawn-Suuare mrs
Ruby McCrawl.
Obedience class, open-Baby Of Baby
Ion mrs John Kogokl.
Obedience class. graduate novice
Herada's Bright Star tMr and Mrs
Daniel E. Schwartz)
Obedience class, novice-Michael Vor
Borschdorf donald Bradley.
obedience class. ub-novice-Sarafielt
II Edward T. Malone).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Grub, Whitaker
i axe Stroke Lead
In MARYLAND Golf

John Grub, Manor Club
champion and the seasons out
standing junior golfer. and Jim
Whitaker took a one-stroke lead
in the Maryland State Golf As
sociation's Scotch foursome
championship with an alternate
shot round of 70 yesterday at
Prince Georges.
Only II teams participated
and most of them will play a
second and final round today at
the Suburban Club in Baltimore
Doug Mattison and Maj. John
Anderson of the host club had q
37-37-74 for second place
Charles Yearick and Harold Dor
sey of Rolling Road in Balti-
more had 38-37-75 for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

"a 66-yard drive in the second
Quarter and Modzelewski bulled
ia yards in the final period to
cap a 51-yard advance.
The Steelers scored all of their
points in the second quarter on
Gary Clicks 3O-yard field goal
and Lynn Chandnois' vineyard
dive over the goal line to tor
off a 67-yard drive.
A sellout crowd of 1898 saw
Warren Lahr knock down a des-
.peration pass in the end zone in
the closing moments after the
Steelers drove to the Browns
courtyard line.
Ratterman completed IA of II
passes for 122 yards as the
Browns evened their record. They
lost to the Cardinals, 81, last
week. while the Steelers beat the
Redskins. 30-13
Lou Groza missed a field goal
from 40 yards out late in the first
half and later had a kick from
the Is blocked.
Cleveland - q q ia
Pittsburgh o 10 0-1(
Cleveland scoring Touchdowns; Rat.
terman IA. sneak: Modzelewski IA
run) Conversions. Groza o
Pittsburgh scorine-Touchdown Chand.
nois q plunge Field goal; Click (3Ol
Conversion. Click.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

to Don McIlhenny. Then he hit
Dorne Dibble on a 56-yard scor-
ing peg for a l4-0 lead.
L. @. Dupre scored for the
Colts in the first quarter on 9
3-yard run after George Shaw
hit Ray Berry for a 48-yard gair
on a pass, However, Layne's
passes moved the ball to the
Colts Z, and Bobby took it ovel
from there himself.
When the Colts threatened
again by pulling up to 21-14 ir
the third quarter. Layne's 20.
yard pass to David Middleton sci
up a 2-yard touchdown plunge by
Gene Goldman. Jim Martin!
field goal from the 37-yard lint
left no doubt of Detroit's Seconc
straight victory.
In the third period, Shaw
passed SO yards to Dupre, whC
caught it on the 10 and took {
header on the wet turf into thu
end zone. Shaw otherwise com.
pleted only six passes and hac
three intercepted while Laynt
was making IA of % for 23t
yards.
Detroit 14 = O 1O-3-
Baltimore o O-Il
Detroit scoring: Touchdowns-McIl
benny III, run-pass from LayneD Dib
Bile t56. run-pass from Layne): LaynI
sions-Layne 1. Field goal-Martir
(29).
Baltimore scoring Touchdowns--Du
pre- 2 t3, plunge: 40. pass-run from
Shaw. Observation-Disclosures ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Gu Hurriers Victors
Over GuIIuudet, 1882

Gallaudet had the individual
winner, but Catholic U. captured
team honors in a cross country
race yesterday at Gallaudet, o.
81. Stephen Kugel, MaSon-Dixon
Conference cross country cham
pion of 1856, won over the course
of two and two-tenths miles in
II minutes "a seconds.
John Madison of Gu was Sec
|ond. 300 yards back, trailed by
Dick Nelson and George Mathews
OF Gu, Bert Shaposka, Gallaudet,
Bernie zempolica. Gu: Stanley
Smith, Gallaudet; Tom Butti-
mer, Gu; Tony Munoz and Jerry
Wilding, Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Hord-Fighting Cornell
Loses to Middies, 14-0
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
while Oldham picked up ID
yards on a sweep around end
and Dick Dagampat. the little
Ifullback of observation-disclosures
descent, made 9 in two carries
Paul Gober of Buck Run Pa.
went wide to his left with the
ball, as Dagampat went up the
middle with nothing but decep-
ton FOR the touchdown play
covering 4 yards. Oldham kicked
both extra points.
The Forrestal- Oldham group
thus more than likely moved
back to the No. l status after
giving way to the team quarter
backed by Gus. Prahalis LAST
week.
The Prahalis outfit started
and on four tries with the bal
had to punt three times and lost
out on downs on the other &C.
casion. The Forrestal unit hac
its troubles also, losing the ball
on a tumble. losing it on downs
on the Cornell q and Their
knocking up against revitalized
Cornell defense inches from the
goal.
The Middies had reason tC
think they finally were going to
make a firSt-half touchdown
when Forrestal completed a 49,
yard pass to End Wayne Mckee
for a first down on the Cornell
5. At this point Coach Lefty
James sent in flrst-string re-
placements in left tackle Roger
Garrett. left guard Paul Boguski
and center Tom Tin. At left end
was Chuck Knight and on the
right side were AL Suter, Dave
Carl and Bob Blake. They held.
Gober got 4 yards to the O.
Dagampat 4 to the 2 and For
restal was stopped a foot short.
On fourth down the quarterback
from Cleveland tried again to
sneak over and was stopped in
his tracks. That ended a drive
that began on the Navy "a and
it also sounded the end of the
half.
AS for the big Red offense, il
was practically nonexistent after
a very early drive that had Cor
nell rooters in near-hySterics
The Big Red went from its own
"a to the Navy Is before the
oftense begged down. A 17-yard
pass from Quarterback Art b.
land to Robertson was the big
gamer.
Boland's passes, one for "a
yards to End Dick Eales and
another to End Chuck Knight
for II yards. put Cornell on the
Navy "a in the fourth quarter,
but four straight passes failed at
this point and the Middies took
over.
Oldham was the biggest indi-
vidual ground gamer with 50
yards in six carries for an 81
average, while Forrestal COM
pleted six of IL passes for LA
yards. Robertson carried IL times
for SO yards.
Despite Nays use of its Sec
ond team literally in the first
and final periods, the Middle
squad outplayed Cornell all the
way. Navy racked up 81 first
downs to II for Cornell and
rushed 260 yards to 80 for the
big Red. Only in distances of
punts did Cornell have an edge,
kicking an average of 31.7 yards
to 1888 for Navy.
Robertson as usual was the top
carrier for Cornell with SO Yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

in seven tries. But it was Navy.
adept defensing of Robertson anc
halfback Bob McAniff, Cornell,
touted speedsters, that kept then
from going to the outsides anc
forced Cornell back and back.
CORNELL
Left end: Knight, Atkins.
Left tackle: Garrett, Rick
Left guard; Boguski Savitsky.
Center Tin Ryan. Pfann.
Right guard; Anton, Cub, suter.
Right end: Blake Eales.
ster.
Left hslfback: Robertson Schlopy.
Rieht halfback: McAniff. Hazard
Wilson, SHREDDER.
Fullbsck; Benson. Miles, Juvonen.
NAVY
Left end: Kanoueh. Mckee,
Left tackle: Meisel Anthony. Warren
c csft guar GcEi Saidw Mb,t s5ITepic
Right tackle. Me rtinez. Reifsnyder.
Right end: Ruth. Smith
Quarterback Prahalis Forrestal.
Left halfback: Hurst Oldham.
Right halfback Burchett. Gober.
Fullback: Monte. Dagampat.
Navy O o IA 0-14
Cornell o q 0 O.
Navy scoring-Touchdowns Oldham
(22 pass from Forresta) Gober g. run.
Conversions: Oldham 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
ListIess Georgia TrompIed
by Mississippi State, 1877

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. 6 (P).-
Sophomore Billy Stacy broke ur
a listless defensive struggle with
58-yard touchdown spring anc
Iignited a second-half scoring
spree that gave Mississippi State
a 1877 football victory over Geor-
Igia today.
Stacy was only one of severa
Sophcmores who finally founc
the right combination against
IGeorgia'S sturdy but slow line.
Georgia found the end zone
for the first time this season or
Ia 44-yard pass play from Billy
Hearn to George Whitton-only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

to have a backfield in motion
penalty nullify the apparent
touchdown.
Georgia finally scored with rs
seconds left in the game, Hearn
and Soph Halfback Carl Man.
ming collaborating on a 22-yard
pass play. Manning covered the
last IL yards with some gritty.
running.
Mississippi State o o 9 i3--I9
Georgia o o o - =
MISSISSIPPI state scoring - Touch-
downs: Stacy t5h, rum. Sabhatini q.
plungel; Trammell Is, pass from Peter-
SOM Conversion. Sahbatni
Georgia scoring-Touchdown Nam
version: Manning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Improved Yale
Wa||ops Brown

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct.
R.-Yale's touchdown twins
Denny McGill and AL Ward
paced an improved Yale football
team to a 20-2 victory over
Brown today as, the preseason
favored Ellis began a drive fol
the first official Ivy League title
The Blue. unimpressive a week
ago and only three yards from
defeat in conquering the Uni
versity of Connecticut, 1914,
tailed in all but the second
period to stop the Bruins, 200
victors over Columbia in their
opener.
McGill sent Yale in front 60
late in the opening period when
he raced IS yards after catching
Dick Winterbauer'S pass, a play
that covered 10 yards.
Ward slanted off tackle, and
helped by solid blocking, sped
% yards for the Blues second
touchdown early in the third
period. Winterbauer sneaked
over from the four in 1875 of
the final quarter for Yale's final
touchdown. Vern Loucks con-
verified twice.
Browns only score, although
the Bruins threatened at least
four times. came in SIP of the
last period when Center Howard
Phelan's pass from the IA sailed
over Winterbauer's head and
into the end zone.
Brown ---------- q o o p =
Yale - 8 O 2 20
nrau,S, enorsra. O.la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Purker-Gruy Beaten
At Fredericksburq. 90

FREDERICKSBURG. Oct. 6
tSpeciaD Walker Grant High
School clicked on a 35-yard pass
play in the third quarter tonight
to defeat Parker-Gray of Alex
andria, 60.
The visitors drove into Walker
Grant territory three times but
penalties and fumbles ruined
each advance as they suffered
their second defeat in three
games.
Parker Gray - q q o 90
Walker-Grant - o o 6 0-6
Walker-Grant scoring Touchdown
jackson t35. pass-run from Lucas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
.Loyne Passes
Detroit Over
Colts, 31-14

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6 (P.-
Bobby Layne's accurate passing
carried the Detroit Lions to a
3l-14 victory over the Baltimore
Colts before a crowd of 1882
fans tonight.
Layne's first three passes
gained so yards. and the third
was an l1-yard touchdown toss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
REDSKINS
Continued from Page CT

between the rivals. Thomason
who went the distance for the
Eagles, completed eight of his /
passes for 104 yards.
The Redskins, paced by Dick
James of Oregon. with as yards
on II tries, had an edge OF lac
yards to 108 in running. Keller
and Don Schaefer of Notre
Dame. veritable battering rams
hitting the line, were the Eagles
StandoutS. Between them they
carried the ball on "a of Phila-
delphia's 40 running plays and
accounted for 107 of their team s
108 yards.
Three Redskins Missed
The Redskins missed halfbacks
Scooter Scudero, who didn't
make the trip because of an in
jured ankle. and Tommy Run
nelS, who was on the bench with
a bad knee. Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron also was a sideline spec
tator because of his ailing knee,
The fans who sat huddled in
raincoatS and under umbrellas
most of the time, saw Baker set
up the Redskins lone touchdown
midway in the second quarter
with fourth-down, 80 yard
run from punt formation that
put the ball on the Eagles 81.
From there Dorow Unanswered
the pigskin to the 2-yard line
before Tom Scott nailed him for
ia six-yard loss on an attempted
pass.
A courtyard off-side penalty
against the Eagles-half the dis
lance to the goal-moved the
ball back into scoring position
and AtkeSon. one of the games
work horses, carried it over from
the 3-yard line. Bakers kick
slipped off the side of his foot.
tumble Hurts Redskins
Dorow's tumble. which squirted
out Of his hands on an attempted
pitchout and was recovered by
Bell, set up the Eagles first
score. Keller and Schaefer led
theassault to the 5-yard line,
where on fourthdown, with
"a yard to go, Coach Hugh De-
wore started to send in a place.
kicking unit for field goal. The
Eagles waved them back, amid
the crowds roar of mo. no."
And the ground team stayed in
to make the distance. Schaefer
took the ball over from the l.
yard line.
1t was Thomson. on a quar-
terback sneak from the 1-yard
line. who got Philadelphia's Sec
ond score late in the final quar-
ter. The former Virginia Mill
tary Institute player helped put
the ball in scoring position with
a l7-yard pass to Skippy Gian-
canelli and another good for rs
to Schaefer.
This second touchdown wiped
out the 81 advantage assumed
by the Redskins on Bakers field
goal in the third period, which
eliminated a 40-yard advance to
the Eagles 30-yard line. where
the burly Philadelphia line got
tough.
Score by periods:
Washington q 3 o. .
Philadelphia o = G-l3
washington scoring Touchdowns At
keson %, plungel field goal. Baker
t3S)
Philadelphia scoring Touchdowns,
Schaier g, plunge). Ihomason IL
plungei Conversion. Walston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Browns Defeat
Stee|ers, 14-1O;
|Ratterman Hot

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 6 (P.-
Quarterback George Ratterman's
Iadroit passing and the BULLDOG
ing of Ed Modzelewski enabled
the Cleveland Browns to come
from behind for a 14-l0 victory
over the Pittsburgh Steelers to-
night.
Ratterman, who smartly mixed
his running and passing plays,
scored the Browns first touch
down from a half yard out after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Drag Racing Today

More than 100 entries are ex-
pected to compete today in the
weekly drag racing for automo-
biles, sports cars and motorcycles
at Old Dominion Speedway
Manassas, Va. starting at noon
with preliminary trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Kentucky Trips
Florida, 17-S

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 6 Up,
Coach Blanton Collier brought
Ia Kentucky football team of
superior mudders here today and
lit swept to a 1913 southeastern
conference victory over Florida
in the rain.
While Florida fumbled away
the slippery ball four times. Ken
lucky backs Rugged it tightly
and turned the Gators errors
into one touchdown and a field
goal for the margin of victory
Sophomore Bob Cravens led
Kentucky 10 yards from the
opening kickoff to the first
touchdown. Ken Robertson run
ming the final 2 yards. Florida
moved 70 yards for a matching
score, the payoff a 7-yard pass
from Jimmy Dunn to Bernie
Parrish.
The only score of the second
half was a safety which Ken
lucky gave Florida to get out of
the shadow of its goal after stop
ping a Florida drive at the Q.
Kentucky -- T 10 o Or
Florida - o 6 o . s
Kentucky scoring-Touchdowns Rob
ertson C., rum, Urbaniak g, pass from
Robertsonl. Field. Goal: Michaels (34)
Conversions. HUGHES q
Florida scoring-Touchdowns Parrish
q pass from Dunn. Safety: Robertson,
Kentucky Intentionally grounded ball
in end Zone)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
NFL STANDINGS
EASTERN CoNEERENC

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Philadelphia. Is; Washington, o.
Cleveland, IA Pittsburgh, 10.
Detroit ~ Baltimore. IA
GAMES TODAY
Chicago Bears at Green Bay
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
New York al CHICAGO Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Brown scoring: Safety. Yale.
Yale scoring: Touchdowns. McGill 20
pass-run from Winterbauer1; Ward t22
Loucks. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
SCORES

Continued from Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Sign Move Urged
AS Bypass Cuts
Campus Traffic

The new University of Mary
land bypass road has reduced
the traffic load through campus
by 40 per cent, but University
authorities feel that even more
traffic could be diverted if the
State will move a road sign.
The sign in question directs
motorists TO take the bypass
route Estate Route 1881 in order
to reach the Baltimore boulevard
or the Baltimore Washington
eXpressWay.
The only trouble is that the
sign was not erected at the point
where the bypass swings away
from University lane, which con-
tinues on through the University
campus to the Baltimore boule-
ward. 1t is at this point that east
bound motorists must decide
whether to swerve left onto the
bypass.
EaStbound motorists are not
able to spot the Baltimore boule-
vard-Baltimore expressway sign
until they have travelled 100
yards or SO on the bypass. 1t is
on the east side of the intersec-
ton of Colesville road and the
bypass.
Dan Wiseman, University of
Maryland police chief. said he
plans to ask the State Roads
Commission to erect a boulevard
.expressway direction sign at the
beginning of the bypass as soon
as contractors finish work there
in preparation for dualization of
University lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
5 Foirfux Youths Hurt
When Car Overturns

Five Fairfax County youths
were injured, one of them criti-
cally, when the car in which they
were riding overturned yester-
day on Terrace drive in Columbia
Pines subdivision.
William B. Knight, Is, of Route
3. Alexandria. was listed in poor
condition at Alexandria Hospital
He suffered broken neck and
internal injuries.
The driver, Stanley G. Powell
10. of Route 5, who also suffered
Internal injuries was reported in
fair condition at the hospital.
Treated and released were:
Charles d. Knight. 20, Route 5:
Wavnc Higgins, 25. Route 9. An
Mandate, and Herby II. Robinson
Route s, Alexandria.
Fairfax police said the car was
rounding curve when ii over
turned about 2:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
| Dead, 7 Saved
In Boat Upset

A Luray (Va1 man drowned
but his young son and a friend
were saved yesterday when their
rowboat overturned in the Shen-
andoah River about four miles
west of Luray.
Victim of the drowning was
Charles Carroll. 35, who was
employed as a steam shovel
operator by an Arlington firm.
Rescued were Mr.. CAROLS A.
year-old son, Chales Carroll, jr.,
and Harvey Tiller. &c, of Luray
Both were admitted to Page
Memorial Hospital.
A witness on the shore said
he saw the two men and the
boy topple into the water when
their rowboat overturned. The
witness said all three went
under When they came back
up, Mr.. Tiller grabbed the little
boy and started swimming for
shore. A motorboat run by
Robert Goode of Luray picked
them up. but could not reach
Mr.. Carroll in time to save him,
He could not swim.
Mr.. CAROLS body was re-
covered after hours Of dragging
by the Luray Fire Department,
Harrisonburg Rescue Squad and
Broadway Fire Department.
Besides his son, Mr.. Carroll
leaves his widow and an 8-year-
old daughter, Diane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Restaurant Hit
By $4,000 Fire

A fire at the Brooks Farms
Restaurant, 7l0l Brookyille road,
Chevy Chase, Md, caused an
estimated $4,000 damage late
Saturday night, Chief Edwin j.
Sackett of the Chevy Chase
Fire Department reported.
The blaze started in a walters
locker room in the basement,
apparently from cigarette,
Chief Sackett said. Although
confined mainly to the basement,
the flames climbed through the
wall partitions to the first floor
dining room before the fire was
put out, he said
Two Chevy Chase firemen,
"A. T. Caron and william o
Hartley. were burned about the
face and neck when a gas
meter in the basement exploded
They we're treated at Suburban
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Special Registration Boards
Scheduled for Montgomery

Voter registration boards will
begin special sittings tomorrow
in Montgomery County in a
drive that will wind up Septem-
Der 81.
Boards will be sitting at the
Silver Spring Armory, Wayne
avenue and Pershing drive, and
the Bethesda County building
1859 Wisconsin avenue, on Tues
days. Wednesdays and Thurs
days, the rest of this month.
In September qualified resi-
dents can register at the same
places on the 4th, 5th. 9Th. It'll
10th, 18th, 18th. 18th and 14th
Books Close Sept. FL
Hours for the special boards
will be 2 to 5 pm. and 7:3C
to $50 pm.
The books will be closed Sep
TENDER 81 until after the general
election in November.
So far registrations at the
Rockville Office of the Board Of
Election Supervisors has beer
heavy.
The Rockville Office, which i,
open week days from 9 am. tt
4:30 pm, will be open at night