davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

A fine attendance was out fol
the first regular meeting of Rich
land Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, held Wednesday eve-
ming, Sept. IL with Worthy Ma
iron Faye Sissell and Worthy
Patron Howard Sissell presiding
> Jesse Baxter, who was unable
to be present at the installation
ceremony this spring, was in
stalled as associate patron at
this meeting by the worthy ma
iron. Following his installation
Alberta Petersen sang Beneath
the Cross of Jesus"
Barbara Gerber, who was elect
ed to the office of Grand Electa
at the annual meeting of Mon
tana Grand Chapter OES, was pre-
scented in the East and given a
hearty welcome. Mrs. Gerber re-
sponded with a brief talk appro-
pirate to the occasion. Grand
Chapter reports were then given
by the worthy matron, the wor-
thy patron, and Mrs. Petersen,
associate matron.
Following the meeting lunch
was served and a social hour
enjoyed by all.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Activities

The Legion Auxiliary held the
first meeting of the season Tues
day, Sept. IL with a good at
tendance of members and IC
guests present. Mrs. Martha Har-
ron, president, presided, and in
troduced Mrs. Shirley Hokanna,
music chairman. Mrs. Hokanna
presented the Quilting brothers,
Tommie and Ronnie in three vo-
cal selections, and Mrs. Marjorie
Thorgesen in two violin solos.
Mrs. Ralph Criger was their piano
accompanies. The Quillings sang
Walking My Baby Back Home"
when Whipperwills CALL" and
my Blue Heaven. Mrs. Tho
gersen played "My Love Nest" and
When Day is Done"
Mrs. Carol Whiting was then
introduced as Girls State chair
man, and she in turn presented
those who attended Girls State;
Mia Ducello, Janice Johnson of
Savage, and Maxine Serum. The
Sidney Kiwanis club sponsored
Mia, the Savage PTA, Janice,
and the Auxiliary sponsored
Maxine. Each girl expressed her
thanks to the Auxiliary and her
special sponsor.
In behalf of the girls Miss
Serum reported on the Girls
State program, saying what a
good time they had and telling
how much they had learned about
our government along with the
254 girls in attendance. Girls who
attended from the county and
who were unable to attend this
auxiliary meeting were Mary
of Fairview and Rosa
lie Luidahl of Lambert.
Mrs. Ethel Smith was appoint
ed as a representative to the
Armory Planning board. Mrs.
Keller was elected vice
president to succeed Mrs. Elaine
Palmer, who has moved away.
Plans were made for the Oc-
tober meeting at which the dis
trict president will be an Of
fetal guest.
Mrs. Ethel Ramus was appoint
ed chairman of the Round Rob-
IN" or Travelling Baskets" COM
to be assisted by Lucy
Fisher, Beth Rounce, Cleone Will
Jams and Evelyn Sorensen. They
meet at the Ramus home
evening to prepare the
baskets and lists for sub-chair-
men.
A fine pot luck supper was
served by the officers at the close
If the meeting.
Members are requested to watch
or the Travelling Basket and
prepared to buy your gift and
'eplace it with another.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

Colorful fall flowers were used
for room and table decoration
at the Harold Rounce home last
Thursday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. Rounce were hosts at a $50
dinner. Honored guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl GLAND, who are
visiting here from Eugene, Ore
gon- Following the dinner a So
cial evening of bridge was en-
joyed with three tables in play.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Hurd won the
prize for combined high score
and Mrs. GLAND was awarded the
travelling prize. MI. and Mrs.
GLAND each presented with
a guest gift from their hosts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
ANNOUNCES OFFICERS
FOR lQS6-lqS7

The Hospital Linen Guild met
last Friday afternoon in the hos
pital dining room. Irene Schwen-
Ike gave an interesting talk on her
duties as a nurses aid. Each mem
Der present brought a dish towel
with Community Hospital kitchen
embroidered or written on it to
be donated to the hospital kitch-
en-. Seventeen towels were receiv-
ed.
Mrs. Leslie Young sent in her
resignation as Treasurer for the
Guild and Mrs. Henry Frettim was
elected to fill the vacancy.
A lovely assortment of cookies
and coffee was served following
the meeting. Hostesses we're Ebe-
nezer Congregational Aid and the
Lonsdale WSCS.
Officers for l956-1957:
President, Mrs. Lynn Serum.
Vice President, Mrs. Roy Han
ser.
Secretary, Mrs. volney Ander-
son.
Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Frettim.
Standing Committees:
Hospitality: Mrs. Harvey Ben
sen, Mrs. George Weatherston,
Mrs. A. c. Delabarre, Mrs. Ches-
ter Johnson.
Purchasing: Mrs. H. Frettim,
Mrs. A. c. Delabarre.
Program: Mrs. Volney Ander-
son, Mrs. Lynn Serum.
Nominating: Mrs. N. K. Mel
sen, Mrs. Cliff Ray, Mrs. Otto
Williams.
Financing and Auditing: Mrs.
Carl Dynnesen, Mrs. Elmer Sor-
enson, Mrs. Carl Halver.
Visiting: Mrs. Don Fish, Mrs.
W. c. Price, Mrs. d. w. John
son.
Membership: Mrs. Joe Gartner,
Mrs. Henry Frettim.
Publicity: Mrs. Chester John
son, Mrs. Albert Johnson.
Library: Mrs. Nell Murphy, Mrs.
Mate Quilting.
Hostesses for the October meet
ing will be Christian Missionary
Alliance and the Pella Lutheran
Aid.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Lonsdale Church
Youth Elects
Officers for Term

Members of the Lonsdale Meth
odist Youth Fellowship at then
Sunday evening devotional SER
vice held an election of officers
for the following three months.
Those elected are as follows.
President, Dorothy Jones; Isl
vice president, Sharon Hender-
son; End vice president, Craig
Price; secretary, Ruth Browning
treasurer, Ronnie Quilting; plan
ist, Gloria Enghusen; assistant
pianist, Barbara Kappel; song
leader, Kathy Peterson; assistant
publicity secretary, Charlotte
Kolstad. Louise Weaver was
elected devotional leader for Sum
day, Sept. 80.
Fifteen members indicated their
desire to attend the Eastern
Montana Youth Rally at Glen
dive Sunday, September %.
1t was reported that the $4,000
pledged for the foundation for
the new dining hall at Luccock
Park camp had been paid. Also
that $1,000 had been sent to the
Methodist committee for overseas
relief and designated for "Or-
phan Korean Children"
The balance in the treasury
was reported as about twenty
two dollars. The members voted
to pay 10 cents a week dues
and two members indicated it
was their purpose to 1.-THE their
income.
Barbara Kappell and Louise
Weaver reported that they had
won prizes at the Richland coun-
ty Fair for their baked goods.
The pastor, Rev. Dutton, directed
the election of the officers.
Louise Weaver was elected a
member of the Commission on
Missions, Robert Miller to the
Commission on Finance, and Tom
Quilting as a member of the
Commission on Education.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Schedule of Hostesses for
Peoples Congregational
Church Circles

The afternoon circles of the
Peoples Congregational church
will meet Thursday, September
81 at $50 and the evening circle
will meet Monday, September "a
at 8 o'clock.
Afternoon hostesses will be Mrs.
Don Nutter, Friendly Fireside
circle; Mrs. Clint F~ulkerson, May
flower circle; and Mrs. Glenn
Hall, Sunshine circle. Mrs. Phyl-
lis Ellington will entertain the
evening circle. Members are urg-
ed to be in attendance at the
meeting of their respective
groups
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Public Notice

The Sidney Board of School
Trustees hereby issues the fol-
lowing policy statement regard
ing school organization particle
patton in political rallies. School
organizations shall not participate
in adult political rallies except
ing where presidential or vice
presidential candidates are the
featured attractions. This policy
applies equally to such candidates
of all major political parties.
Amy j. Stevens, Clerk.
School District No. 5
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
SAVAGE YOUTH
co TO GLENDIVE

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Savage Congregational Church viii
leave on Sunday at 4 p. m. for
a trip to enjoy the beauty OF
Makowshika Park of Glendive, ac-
cording to Mervin Darnall, presi-
dent. Picnic dinner will be held
there and the installation of new
officers. The group will then go
to the Glendive Congregational
Church at z where the Glendive
group will lead the topic.
A P. T. workshop will be held
the following Saturday at Glas-
gov and plans will be made to at
tend, according to Bernard Nc
minister.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
FILA Members
Meet With
Circle Chapter

MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Dashner
and Mrs. Alkaline Grissom ac-
companied Marlene Lueck, Betty
Hall, Bonnie Atchison and Lorna
Mikelson, members of the local
FILA Chapter, to Circle Saturday,
September 18th. The purpose of
the meeting was to formulate
plans for the district FILA meet
ing which will be held in Circle,
October goth.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S
CLUB REPORTS ACTIVITIES

Inc Democratic WOmen'S Club
of Richland County held its reg
ular meeting on Monday evening
Sept. II, at the Joe Gartner home,
Arrangements were made for
serving a noon lunch to the crowd
on Kefauver day, Sept. 20.
Mrs. Charles Daniels gave a
reading from the Democratic Di-
gest, encouraging club members
to help in fund raising.
The club announced the COM
pletion of its efforts to register
voters in precincts /, 2 and 8.
Co-hostesses, Mrs. Joe Cart
ner and Mrs. Andrew. Hanto serv-
ed a delicious lunch of coffee and
cookies.
The Women's Democratic Club
invites all interested ladies to its
next regular meeting, to be held
at the Moose Hall, Oct. 1st, at
z D.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Daughters of the Nile to
Resume Meetings and
Have Official Visitation

The first fall meeting of the
Daughters of the Nile Club will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Lionel Gall with Mrs. Howard
Sissell as cohostess on Monday
evening, Sept. "a at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday, Sept. 26. Queen
Belle Ackerly of Bath Zabbia
Temple No. 81 of Billings will
be here to pay her official visit
to the Sidney Nile club at a
luncheon at the Lalonde hotel
at l o'clock that afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Newcomers Club Hosts
For Guest Day

Forty members and guests of
the Sidney Newcomers club met
at Lone Tree Inn Monday eve
ming of last week for a social
meeting at which the dessert
course was followed by an eve
ming of bridge and canasta. Hos
tesses for the evening were Mrs.
Gregg and Mrs. Dick Tippett.
The club president, Mrs. Don
Berg, had each member intro
duce her guest.
Mrs. Tippet, Mrs. Leroy Exc
dahl and Mrs. Roy Lille were
appointed on the nominating COM
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
THREE TIE ON NUMBER OF
EMBLEMS ON TV SET AT
SIDNEY ELECTRIC STORE

Axiver Vallejo, Mrs. L. j. KEEL
ley and Conrad Strasheim Sr.,
all of Sidney tied on the count
of the G.. E. emblems on the
television set at the Sidney Elec-
trio Store. The actual count was
18TH and each of them guessed
1913. Rather than draw to see
who should get the TV to be
awarded the group decided among
themselves to each take 1/3 cred
it on a similar set.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

The bridge marathon, sponsor
ed by ST. Lawrence's Episcopal
guild will begin during the first
two weeks IN October. Each coup
lie will play eleven games be-
tween that time and the end
of March, when the play-on VIII
be held.
If you r interested in play
ing and have not been contacted
by a member of the guild, please
call either Mrs. w. l.. Thompson
or Mrs. w. A Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
COUNTY
COUNCIL

The Richland County Health
Council will meet at Grandview
Hall Thursday, Sept. 81 at 800
in the evening. The program will
be pictures on cancer. DR.. Pen
nepacker will speak. Lunch will
be served.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Dinner Parties for the
Joe Niehenke H0useEueSts

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harnish
entertained Mrs. Harnish's aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Weibler of Yakima, Wn., her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson
of Ellensburg, Wn., her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Obergfell, and her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Niehenke at
a turkey dinner at their home
Tuesday evening.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Kelley honored Mr.. KEEL
ley's brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weib1er, and their
daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson, at a family
dinner at their home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

mittee to report at the next meet
ing, when officers for the new
year will be elected.
Bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. Bob Near and Mrs. Leroy
Ekedahl, and Mrs Ice and Mrs.
Kukkola won the canasta prizes.
All were donated by the Conlin
Furniture Co. Mrs. Rector and
Mrs. Miller will be cohostesses
at the next meeting, Monday,
Sept. "a.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

The WSCS of the Methodist
church will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, October 6 in the Fell
lowship room in the basement of
the church. The sale will begin
at 10 a. m. and there will be a
large assortment of good used
clothing for both adults and chill
dren, and other articles of a
miscellaneous nature offered.
34-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Notice of Meeting of
Ridgelawn Homemakers Club

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
club will meet Thursday, Sept.
81 at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Soren Nelson with Mrs. Wendell
Patch as assistant hostess. All
members are urged to be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
NOTICE OF
R~ECRUITER S

The U. S. Army recruiter wish
es to announce that starting /
October Sc the Army Recruiter
will be in Sidney at the Selec-
tive Service office in the Lalonde
hotel on FRIDAYS AND SAT-
URDAYS.
Anyone wishing to contact him
may do SO at the place and times
indicated above.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
OES Past Matrons Club
Cancels Sept. 81 Meeting

The meeting Of the OES Past
Matron's club planned for Sept.
81 has been cancelled until Oc-
tober.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Rummzge Sale Saturday
Sept. 22 at NYA Hall

st. Lawrence's Episcopal Guild
will hold a rummage sale Satur-
day, Sept. % beginning at /
p. m. at the NYA hall.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Bears Deliver for Poppy,
Beating Stanford, 20-18

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. "a up,
I-California's Bears, dedicating
the game to their retiring foot
ball coach, Pappy Waldorf,
scored the first three times they
got the ball today and upset
Stanford, 20-18. on Darrell Rob-
Ierts' conversion kicking.
The victory gave the Bears a
record of only three wins and
seven defeats but kept Waldorf
from bowling out with the worst
season record in California
annals.
A capacity crowd of $1,000
watched Quarterback Joe Kapp
direct ground marches Of 81 and
SO yards in the first quarter and
another for SO in the second
Fullback Herb jackson rammed
I3 yards for the first touchdown,
Roberts scored the second from
IA yard out and Jack Hart piled
over from the same distance for
the third.
Trailing 14-0 near the end of
the first period, Stanford staged
Ia 69-yard scoring drive, with
Halfback Jeri McMillin tallying
on a 13-yard run.
After the third California
touchdown made it 20-6, the In
ldians surged back 81 yards in
five plays. Fullback Lou Valli,
the running star of the after
noon. made As yards in two plays
Evening star., 1956-11-25

cred a Cougar tumble behind
the goal. Washington added its
third tally in the second period
when Dean Derby smashed the
final 3 yards Of a 58-yard march.
Bill Steiger. States giant end,
personally conducted the first
Cougars scoring drive when he
faxed a fourth down punt and
ran for l9 yards. Then he caught
Bunny Aldrich's touchdown toss
and the halftime count was 2l-6.
washington went As yards to
one touchdown and SO to an
other in the third stanza to take
its fattest lead at 34-6.
The Staters tailed 20 last
quarter points, all on passes by
Newman. He hit Steiger on a
2O-yarder, Don Gest for 4 yards
and Jack Tanning for 38 with
his payoff heaves.
washington state ! g 2S-as 2SS
washington scorIng - Touchdowns:
McSluskey t5S, rum: Claridge (recoy-
cred Newman tumble In end zonel !:
perny, %, plunge; 2. piunge); Paysene
Y, plungel: Jones a. plunEel. Con-
versions; Derby. 4.
downs: Steiger. 2 us, pass from Aid
rich ~, pass-run from Newman: Gest
-, pass from Newman; Tanning (3s.
pass from Newman. Conversions: New
Evening star., 1956-11-25
ITrojons Top UCLA, 1917,
On Pass Play, Field Goal

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a (P).-
southern California switched
suddenly, from a ground game to
a scoring pass and Quarterback
Ellsworth Kissinger's field goal
to beat UCLA, 10-7, in their ira
ditional croSstown rivalry today
A shirtsleeve crowd of 3,709
watched the outmanned Bruins
stop the Trojan marches four
times in the Scoreless first half,
only to succumb in the last two
periods to break their string OF
% straight Coliseum victories.
The last time UCLA lost in the
big stadium also was to the Tro-
jams, 14-12, in 1852.
The Bruins finally got on the
scoreboard with less than a min
ute left on a one-yard plunge by
substitute Fullback Stu Farber
and Lon Duncan'S conversion.
Southern California marched
81 yards in IL plays for its third
quarter touchdown. accomplished
on a 14-yard pass by Fullback
IC. r. Roberts to End Hillard
Hill. In the fourth quarter the
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Dodd Would Like
To PIuy Navy in
Gutor Bowl Game

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. "a
up. - Georgia Techs football
players will decide whether to
go to a bowl game after their
final game with Georgia at
Athens next week, Coach Bobby
Dodd said today,
Tech. a perennial bowl team,
Is prime candidate for the Cot
ton Bowl at Dallas. Sugar Bowl
a New Orleans and the Gator
Bowl.
Il would like to play in the
Gator Bowl" Dodd said. I'VE
figure we can make close to
$4,000 here and realize more
than from another BOWL
The Southeastern Conference
limits the team to a maximum
take Of $3.50 from post-season
games. with all above that going
to the conference.
Dodd said II Tech does come
back to play in the Gator Bowl,
he would like to meet Pittsburgh
or Navy.
Pitt has a fine ball club. as
tough as any we met last year. "
he said. Tech beat Pitt. TO. in
the Sugar Bowl last New Years
Day. with a disputed pass play
figuring in the touchdown.
Navy has a colorful club, -
Dodd went on. and a fine coach
in Eddie Erdelatz."
Evening star., 1956-11-25
STATISTICS

Of the East's top quarterback
Plum and Corny Salvaterra Of
Pitt-put on a running, passing
and kicking duel. Both figured
in their teams touchdowns.
Each team scored in the second
quarter, with Penn State draw
ing first blood on a 3-yard
scamper off-tackle by speedy
Billy Kane that capped a 60
yard drive in II plays. The key
plays in the drive were a 16-
yard toss by Plum to Doug
Mechling and an 11-yard heave
to Plum's favorite target, Les
Walters. Plum converted.
Salvaterra, with a key block
from Jim Theodore, raced go
yards to Penn States 20 early in
the third quarter for the most
sensational play of the game.
He cut through center and broke
for the left sideline before Jack
Farls, Junior end from Free
dom, Pa. knocked him out of
bounds.
1t was the third deadlock and
the 56th meeting between the
two teams and the first tie since
the 90 game at Pitt Stadium in
1921. Both entered the game
with identical Ga records.
Penn State O z o OF
Pitt 0 7 0 o.
Penn State scoring: Touchdown
Kane q, plunge). Conversion-Plum
Pitt scoring: Touchdown-Rosborou
uS, pass from Salvaterral. Conversion
.Bagamery
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Pro Football Clubs Set
To Open Droft I omorrow

Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Mon
day, the first order Of business
will be the bonus choice, an out
Iof-the-hat draw first started in
I1947. 1t entities the winner to
draft rights on any graduating
college football player in Amer
lea.
Under league rules, once a
team wins the bonus player, it
drops out Of the drawing until
all teams have won. This year,
only the Green Bay Packers and
Chicago Cardinals will particle
pate in the draw. The Pitts
burgh Steelers won last year and
surprised by selecting a compare
tive unknown, Gary Click Of
Colorado A6EM, a defensive back
this year with the Steelers.
The scuttlebutt is that II
Green Bay wins, it viii 60 for a
hard running halfback such as
Jim Brown Of Syracuse, Jim
Swink Of Texas Christian, Jon
Arnett Of Southern California.
Clarence Peaks Of Michigan
State or OkIahoma's Tommy
Mcdonald.
The Cardinals seem more
likely to select an outstanding
quarterback with such prospects
as Notre Danes Paul Hornung,
Stanford's John Brodie, Purdue's
Len Dawson, Georgia Techs
Wade Mitchell and Columbia's
Claude Benham around for the
picking.
When it comes to the regular
draft, the clubs will select
according to their standing in
the league as Of November 25,
with the last-place team pick
ing first and the flrst-place club
last. In case of ties, a coin toss
will determine which team
drafts first, after which the
deadlocked clubs will alternate.
Commissioner Bert Bell, who
will preside at the session, an
nounced that four rounds of the
draft will be held with a fifth
round possible If there is unani-
nous consent by the teams.
However, George Marshall,
owner of the Washington Red
skins, indicated recently he is
against this early session and
will vote against fifth round.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
DUKE u
N. CAROLINA 6
DUKE
Georgia Techs Power
Crushes Florida, 28-O

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
"a (R.-Georgia Tech combined
Florida mistakes with Ken
Owens power up the middle and
Paul Rotenberry's' speed for a
28-0 Southeastern Conference
victory before $4,000 fans in the
Gator Bowl today.
This sixth Conference victory
also kept alive Techs slim title
hopes. which depend on a Ten
neSsee loss to Vanderbilt next
week.
Florida escaped without pun
ishment on its first tumble mid
way the first quarter. But a
minute later Jimmy Dunn's bob
BILE gave Tech an opportunity
from the Florida II.
Owen blasted over the middle
on a series of short plunges and
Toppy Vann sneaked a yard for
Techs first touchdown.
Florida was playing a waiting
game in the second quarter when
Jon May punted on first down
and the strategy backf1red. The
kick died at the Florida Is and
on the seventh play Rotenberry
was escorted by four Tech block
ers into the end zone.
Held to one first down in the
Evening star., 1956-11-25

son under Coach Joe Kuharich,
surprising the Clevelanders on
their home lot. 27-17, in the
opening game Of the season. But
the Browns prevailed in the re-
turn engagement. 24-14. and they
figure to be just as tough again
today.
Holding a 1912 edge in the
series. the Browns gave the Red
skins the worst walloping ever
received by the Washingtonians
in regular season competition,
by a 62-3 count in 1854. The
gradual but definite comeback
.of the Redskins stems from that
date, and victory tomorrow would
just about make it complete.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
REDSKINS
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
at quarterback for the Redskins,
but Eddie LeBaron also is slated
to see action.
The Browns lost Fullback Ed
Modzelewski. who was injured
last Sunday, and the Redskins
will not have Linebacker Ralph
FELTON, for the same reason. The
Washington eleven also will not
have Halfback Dick James, who
sparked their victory over the
previously unbea eaten Detroit
Lions. But Billy Wells, who
stepped into the breach when
James was hurt, and who injured
his own ankle last week, is ex-
pected to play.
Cleveland's offensive hopes
are vested in rookie Preston Car
penter, Curly Morrison, a former
Chicago Bears. back, and big
Maurice Bassett. It's a trio that
figures to give Washington's
famed defensive line a busy
afternoon.
For the Redskins, handyman
Leo Elter and Tommy Runnels
are expected to do the lions
share of ball carrying, with an
assist from Fullback Sam Baker.
With IL field goals to his credit
this season, a new Redskins
record. Bakers accurate toe also
may play an important part in
deciding the game.
The Redskins won their first
game from the Browns last sea-
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Three Games Today
In Soccer Leuuue

Myron Cowell plays the Brit
ish Lions at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. field at
2:30 pm. today in one of three
games in the National Soccer
League.
Other games, also at 2:30, are
Knights of Columbus VS. Prince
Georges County at Twenty
Fourth street and Constitution
avenue, NV. and Marlboro VS..
Wss shington Sports Club at
Frederick Sasscer High School
field, Marlboro.