davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Rockies Press Morciniok
For Berth With Redskins

doesn't the Redskins will be well
off indeed.
! Bill Fulcher. who teamed with
Chuck Drazenovich in backing
up the line yesterday, continues
to impress the staff by his sure
tackling and speed. Slug Wi
tucki, down to 249 pounds and
apparently winning his come
back fight with weight, also
showed up'well.
Slug has improved in the last
four days" Line Coach Dick
Evans commented. He's begin
ming to look like a guy we can
use"
The battle for jobs begins in
earnest tomorrow night when
the squad will be divided as
equally as possible in regard Ia
experience, and turned loose. II
is only a preliminary, of course
if Kuharich sticks to his word
not to cut anybody until the boy
has had a fair chance, but it's
important. Every step a candi-
date takes from now on is
important.
I NOTES.-THE Jagielski's story
telling, the tap dancing of Zip
Viracola-back by popular de-
mainland Dick (JonD James
and the guitar plunking Of
Fulcher featured last nights Sec
ond annual Redskins rookie
show. Steve Meilinger served
as master of ceremonies.
Steve MARITIME, clubhouse assist
ant, did a take of on Elvis Pres
ley that got a good hand.
No radio agents broke down the
doors trying to sign the talent CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Conner Retires,
Will Aid Bears

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Aug. 7
P1.-George Conner, veteran
lineman who has been a main
stay of the Chicago Bears for
the last seven years. has an
nounced his retirement.
Conner. who'll join the Bears
coaching staff. opened the train
ing season with the team but
decided a knee injury which put
him out of action in 1854 was
proving too troublesome.
Il quit because if l can't be
tops. l don't want to play" Con-
nor said.
George Halas. president of the
Bears, Immediately announced
Connor's appointment as a full
time assistant coach.
Conner joined the Bears in
1948 after a brilliant career at
Notre Dame. Sidelined in 1854,
the giant tackle made a fine
comeback last year and played
one of his greatest games against
Green Bay last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

the schools production of kiss
Me Kate" did an acrobatic dance
and performed in the ballet You
should have heard what his
Oregon teammates called him
after that.
James likes to dance and he
can pick 'em up and lay EN-
down in happy fashion. On the
field he reminds one of Billy Wells
of Michigan State. who was real
George with the tap dancing. and
if Dickie does as well as Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW PORK. Rory Calhoun. 1853,
White Plains. n y, outpointed Charlie
Cotton, 11@la, Toledo u0).
SYDNEY. Australia DARBY Brown.
lldis. Australia, outpuinted George
Barnes. ll5, Australia n5l.
MONROE, La-Clarence Cook, l44,
OAK Grove, La. outpointed Jimmy Mar
tlnez, 15S, Glendale, Ariz. 10l.
LAS VEGAS. Neg.--Neal Rivers. 1871.
as Vegas, outpointd Charley Joseph
~. New Orleans uOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

On $500 worth of Blue Sunoco, test
cars were driven till they ran dry. They
couldn't get back on So. 90 worth of any
of the other premium gasolines tested.
They never got home! Blue Sunoco
averaged $50 miles farther!
These tests conducted by the AAA in cities under
normal citycountry driving conditions using typical
drivers in late model hghcompression whose manu-
facturers recommend premium gasoline.
Results of tests confirm again. fact that is already
welknown by thousands of of Blue Sunoco the
fact that Blue Sunoco is Americas greatest gasoline
value Why not take advantage of it get more miles
for your gasoline dollar? Stop in your neghborhood
Sunoco dealer today and try thankful of Blue Sunoco!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Sale! 52-Pc. Imported
Stainless Flatware Set


You'll want this "Dorshire" stainless
steel service for everyday use. It's low
priced-won't tariSh, rust or corrode.
Made of the finest imported steel
mirror polished. It looks like expensive
silver-plated flatware. Handles are
tapered and shaped to fit the hand.
Third FL, Washington; LotOer LeUel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Seal in heat-cold out--save on fuel and keep
your home comfortable. Easy to install Com
plete with framing strips and nails. Sizes 36x72".
Box of 12--------------------- -2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Special Get Acquainted offerl Save 1925 on
this all-new Farberware LOT. "AllPurpose" STAIN
less steel saucepan and cover Especially designed
for frozen food cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
CEDAR NECK
BY Serena Hayes
Phone Milford 4749

"Be Not afraid, neither be thou
dismayed: for the Lord thy God is
with thee withersoever thou goests"
Joshua 9.
Christ helping me, / will turn
todays difficulties into blessings"
Mr.. William Potter visited Mr..
William Hurd in Frederick on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
children of Middletown, Delaware,
were Saturday night supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark and
son, Jack.
Miss Janet Schelhouse spent Fri
day night and Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. James Otwell.
Mr.. William H. Bennett and wife,
Leone from Tampa, Florida, are
visiting in and around Milford and
are spending some of their vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ben
nett on Cedar Beach Road.
Darlye Cohee celebrated his 18th
birthday on Wednesday, September
18th. In the evening his parents
had turkey dinner in his honor.
Besides the members of his family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Young of Slaugh-
ter Beach were invited guests to
help partake of the turkey with all
the trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lindale
were Sunday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Otwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris were
Wednesday night dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vaughn and
daughter, Cindy. On Thursday the
Vaughn's were di.iner guests of
he Morris.
"It is far better to wear out, than
TO rust OUT
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs Granville
Shockley during the week were,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis Watson, Miss
Mildred Walls, Mrs. Esther Ham
mond and Mr.. Lydia and Sara
Mills.
"If you have faith, nothing shall
he imDossible unto you"
Wedding bells rang out for one
IF nur Cedar Neck girls when on
Tridav September 7. Miss Arlene
Cohee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Kemp was her son, Roy Kemp of
Milford.
Nelson Rash of Harrington was
the Sunday guest of his mother,
Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell
were Ocean City, Nd, and Reho-
both visitors on Sunday.
NJ NJ. Mate &c Vernon Rapka
after visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Purnell last week, has
returned to his ship at Portsmouth,
Va.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp has returned
to her home after a three weeks
stay with her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Huber of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank spent
the weekend in Atlantic City, n
j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
children of Lincoln, were Monday
evening dinner guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts.
Mrs. Earl Webb. Sr., and daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Morris, Jr., spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webb. Jr., and daughter Beth of
Newark.
Mrs. Maggie Sapp was a Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

George Cohee became the bride of
Mr. Howard Carey of Milton. The
wedding took place in Denton. Md.
The Rev. burlington performed the
ceremony. We wish for them many
years of happiness and hope they
make Cedar Neck their home.
when love and skill work to-
gether expect a masterpiece.
Master Joey Kemp of Milford
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills.
Linda Hayes celebrated her 9Th
birthday on Friday, September IA.
She had the usual ice cream and
birthday cake.
"Is there a finer illustration of
perfect poise than clock during
q storm"
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Drummond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Emory and
daughter, Carolyn spent last week
end in Philadelphia, Pa. as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cello who
have just moved here from Connec-
ticut were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills, Jr.
Mrs. Bernice Niblett of Dover
was a Sunday guest of her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Niblett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele attended
a family reunion held in Whining
ton on Sunday at the home of Joe's
sister, Mrs. Ethel Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and
daughter Sharen were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Murray in
Milton, Delaware. on Sunday.
Miss Phyliss Sherwood of Harr-
ington and Miss Betty 10 Ward of
Delmar were Sunday dinner guests
of the Drummond family.
Howard Webb attended the birth
day party of Tommy Munce on Sat
'lrday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Wells Wilson of
Brooklyn. N. called on his cousin,
Lucius Webb and wife. on Monday
oftnrnoon on their wav home from
their vacation with Mrs. Wilson's
brother and wife at Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

New Castle for 80 years. Funeral
services were held on Monday
from the Rogers Funeral Home in
Frederick Interment was made in
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family of Cheriton, Va, were
recent weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cover
dale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubs
spent Sunday in Wilmington Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harper were his bro
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harper
of Downingtcwn. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper visited her
sister, Mrs. Mamie Bunting and
daughter Naomi of Ocean City, Md,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Riley has returned
home III Philadelphia after stay
ing with her mother, Mrs. Susan
Stevens for some time. Mrs. Ste
vens is much better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
daughter Cindy of Harrington
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr., and
daughter Fay. Fay spent the week
end with the Lanes. Other Sunday
guests of the Boones were a sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haley of
Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Effinger
are spending two weeks vacation in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Melvin, Sr. Sun
day their son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Melvin, Jr., and sons, Arthur, III,
and Oliver of Denton, Md, were
guests.
Sunday guest of Mrs. Susan
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
FREDERICK
By Emma D0Ian
Phone 5-54S1
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Charles R. Leary, Minister


Rev. Charles R. Leary, Minister
Services for Sunday September
%:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
The. first or group quarterly
conference, consisting of Dover,
FELTON,, Frederick, Little Creek and
Leipsic, Magnolia, Wyoming, Ches-
wold and Camden, will be held in
this church on Wednesday, Sep
tember 26, at 1880 p. m.
Rally Day program Oh Sunday,
September 80.
If there are parents who have
children, ages II to Is. or approx
innate, wishing them to become
members of the church through a
membership training course, please
contact the pastor Immediately. He
would be happy to have a training
class begin soon.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
night at z o'clock
We extend our sympathy to the
family of Mrs Lydia Russell, who
passed away Friday at her home
in New Castle, after year of ill
ness. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, Edgar Russell, two sons,
John and Edgar, Jr., several
grandchildren two brothers, Har-
vey and Howard Jester, both of
Frederica-a third brother, Albert
Jester of Camden, N. j., passed
away just two weeks ago. Mrs
Russell was the daughter of the
late John and Lillian Jester of
Frederick, where Mrs. Russell was
born and lived during her life
until she married. She had lived in
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Mrs. Robbins Webb, Connie, Lu-
cius and Lloyd spent Saturday af-
ternoon with her sister, Mrs. Glen
Albert and children in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Lingo OF
Milton on Saturday evening and
enjoyed the fried chicken supper
at Goshen Church. put on by two
of the circles of the church
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hoger were
visiting in Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Seek and ye shall find".
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Weatherby
of New York were the guests of the
Jacobs and Mrs. Lynn, at Cedar
Grove Farm last week. Mrs. Duane
Lynn returned home with them
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl McIlvaine and daugh-
ter of Harbeson on Sunday.
Marie. Irma and Lola Shockley
were Sunday night supper guests
of their brother and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Shockley
'Christs love in us teaches us to
love our enemies"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes and
children were Saturday callers on
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cohee and
son, Daryle, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Carey and daughter Renee were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Young at Slaughter Beach
Barbara Morris spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris.
at is more blessed to give than
to receive"
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
were Sunday night supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson in
Lincoln.
"It is the will of God that we be
thankful.
Mr.. Fred Browns brother from
Pennsylvania is visiting with him
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21


dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Trice of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welsh OF
Chester, Pa, were Wednesday ov-
ernight guests of her sister, Mrs
Laura Webb.
Mrs. Alonza Morris and Mrs.
Dilla Wilson were weekend guests
of their sister, Mrs. Linda Mills OF
Milford.
Mrs. Ben Belts entertained at a
surprise dinner on Sunday in hon.
or of her husbands birthday. The
guests were his mother, Mrs. Ell
len Belts of town, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert KEELING of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Belts and children.
Bonnie, Marsha and Burton. ID
James Collins of Milford visited
with his son Bobby OF Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
Questions and Answers


Q-I'm planning to sell the home
/ bought with CT loan. If the
buyer takes over my loan, do
] remain liable in case he de-
faults and the loan is fore
closed?
A-Not necessarily. Under a new
law, you may be relieved of
liability if the buyer takes over
your loan. He must assume full
liability on the loan; VA must
approve his credit; and the
loan must be current.
OIL understand that / have 120
days from discharge to get
Korean CT term insurance.
VIII my 120-day deadline still
apply, even though the law
says no new policies may be
issued after December 81,
1856? My 120 days would carry
me beyond that date.
A-You would NOT have the full
120-day period to obtain Ko-
rean CT term insurance. You
would have to apply and pay
your first premium before De-
cenber 81, 1956-even though
that gives you less than 120
days 10 act.
GA young man l know is eligible
for schooling under the War
Orphans Education program.
He's still in high school. Would
he be allowed to finish his
regular high school education
under the War Orphans pro-
gram?
A-No. The law prohibits regular
high school training. Below
college-leve, schooling is al
lowed only when il is special
lied vocational training that
will fit a suudent for voca-
tional goal.
Q-When / went back ON active
duty, / surrendered my per-
manent plan of CT insurance
for cash, so that / would be
covered by the free $4,000
death indemnity. Since indem-
nifty coverage ends December
81, 1856, / will lose my cover
age. Is there any way / can
get back my permanent GI
policy?
A-Under the law, you may obtain
new permanent policy of the
same kind and amount as your
surrendered policy-but at
premium at your present age.
Or you may reinstate your
surrendered policy by paying
the required reserve and the
current months premiums.
You may obtain this insurance
while in service or within 120
days after your discharge. You
could arrange for the insur-
ance to take over when the
free indemnity expires.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
SOFT TOUCH

ABERDEEN. Idaho ~ (P) - The
horney toads of the Southeastern
Idaho desert are in for soft touch
as long as Chris and Mark Wride
of Aberdeen are around.
The youngsters caught one near
their home and fixed up cage for
it.
They claim it's the only toad in
existence with a furnished home
complete with electric lights.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Before you buy your next truck,
look at both sides of Ford's story of
value. Check what you get and what
it costs. You'll like what you see.
Look at the costs. Ford's first cost is
low. Resale value is high. Modern
Short Stroke engines-V-8 or Six
are designed for less friction, less
wear, lower running costs. Mainte-
nance costs are lower, too, because
Ford trucks are bailt stronger for rug
ged long life. And 10-million truck
study proues Ford trucks last longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
TIGHE

Continued From Page CT
had been strongly rumored since
August 30. when the Tigers new
owners said they wanted a fiery
and aggressive" field manager
who would get out there on the
field and fight for his players
Tighe, who lives at Spring
Lake. Mich, was manager al
Muskegon in 1910 and 1941, at
Batavia from 1914 through 1947
at Flint in 1948 and l949, at
Williamsburg in 1850 and at
Buffalo from 1851 through 1858
He never made the major
leagues during his 10-year play
ing career. He was playing man.
ager for Muskegon and Batavia
for six seasons.
On his way up, Tighe handled
some of Detroit's top youngsters
of today, including Pitcher Billy
Hoeft, Catcher Frank House and
Pitcher Paul Foytack. With
others like AL Kaline and Reno
Bertoia, they make the Tigers
one of baseball's youngest clubs
Tighe has said from the be-
ginning that he'd take the Tiger
job if it were offered him, He
also said he'd retain Third Base
Coach Billy Hitchcock and add
Stubby Overmire, former Detroit
pitcher. and Don Lund, former
Tiger outfielder, as coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

the last minute, Rigney said no
It was Rigney's decision tc
make"
Feeney added that Stanky had
been offered job as a scout, but
nothing with the big club"
Meanwhile, Outfielder Monte
Irwin. 81, and Pitcher Jim
Hughes. were traded by the Cubs
today to Los Angeles for George
Freese. a 30-year-old third base
man, who in 1855 batted .257 in
81 games with the Pirates.
Munger, Masterson Through
Two veteran pitchers-George
(Red) Munger. 38, and Walt
Masterson, 35-were put on the
waiver list in a step toward their
unconditional release by the
Pirates and Tigers, respectively.
The Dodgers sold Pitcher
Ralph Branca and Catcher Dixie
Howell to their st. Paul farm
and Infielder Bob ASpromonte
to Montreal.
Baltimore shipped Outfielder
Joe Frazier. "a. and Pitcher
Morrie Martin to Vancouver of
the Coast League. Frazier batted
.257 in As games and Martin had
a 2-3 record.
The White Sox assigned Out
fielder Ed White. 80. to Nash
vile, completing a deal for Tom
my Brown, %, third baseman.
The Sox also assigned Shortstop
Carl Peterson to Vancouver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Marlboro Lists
Final Sportsman
Stock Race Sunday

The last sportsman stock car
race Of the season will be held at
Marlboro Motor Raceway Sunday
afternoon.
Next Sunday a 50O-lap late
model stock car race will be held
and the following week, Noyem-
Der 4, the track will close the
1856 season with motorcycle
races.
Heading the list of entrants
for this Sundays race will be
Elmo Langley. who is leading in
points for the track champion
ship He is being pressed by Bill
Dove and Bill Morgan. the latter
defending champion.
The six-event card, starting at
1880, includes three 10-lap heats,
a consolation race, a match race
and the 25-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Matches Start
After Record IS
By Andy Gibson

! BALTIMORE, Oct. II eSpe-
Ecial) The field in the Baltimore
Match Play Open golf tonrna-
ment was to be reduced from 80
to eight in two rounds of match
play at Green Spring Valley
Country Club, and Andy Glib
son figured to be among the sur
lviyors.
The c. C. of Maryland pro.
winner Of this tournament in
1871 and 1948. set a competitive
course record with seven
lunderapar SIS in the qualifying
round yesterday He had II pars
and seven brides and hit II Of
the Is green's in regulation.
This is the only tournament in
the Middle Atlantic area, and one
of the few in the country. that
matches pros and amateurs in
ihead-to-head competition
Paul Haviland, unemployed
young pro from Baltimore. was
second with 70. while three
had TBS, Clarence Doser of
Woodmont and~ two c. C. of
Maryland amateurs, Ed Fsinnessy
and Art Daddadezio.
Qualifiers included the two
four-tirpe champions, Walter
Romans of Baltimore c. C. and
Charley Bassler.
First-round pairings tqualify-
ing scores in parenthesesl:
UPPER BRACKET
Walter Romans, Baltimore c. c. tde-
Tending ehampion) vs.. Billy Gilbert.
John oponneli Mount pleasant Ga,
VS.. Bill Gehring, Baltimore G.. G t7sl;
John Bass Clifton PARK f74) vs..
Bill Clarke. Hillendale l7sl.
-, Paul IHa,yiland; Norfolk 30 vs..
Cos Tiso Bonnie View CA vs. ALEC
Bullock Green Spring t1Sl
Rick McHale, Forest Park 073l vs..
bob Patterson, Elkrldge t77l.
Charley Basslcr. Rollins Road t75D
VS.. Eddie Graefe South Sherwood t7gl.
LOWER BRACKET
Andy Gibson, G. G OF Maryland t5ol
VS. Billy BaSsler Rolling Road t76l.
Johnny Musser. Allview t74) vsa
Harry Parr ~ Green Spring e7SE
Clarence poser, Woodmont f72) VS..
Dick Mullen, Grossingers N. Y. (77l.
Strausbaugh, Fountainhead u.s.
ED Finnessey, c. c. OF Maryland
f12t VS. Jimmy Flattery, Forest Park
900
Ray Helms, Swan Greek t74) VS..
George Piggott Bainbridee t7Sl
.Bil Cole Forest Park t73l VS..
Charley Turbett, Rolling Road GU
Ralph Beach, Suburban t161 VS.. Dick
Tyson c. c. of Maryland (7gi.
Denotes amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

was accompanied by three does
but they were too far OF. Rudy
lstill was trembling when he
came in. After lunch, we all
went out again and stayed until
dark. We didn't see a thing.
That evening we ate dinner at
the lodge, mainly to check with
others of our friends. Chris
Christofer had come to our cabin
earlier and said he'd had "a shot
at a doe but had hit a sapling
with his arrow. At dinner,
Andy Fleming said he'd seen
numerous deer and had had
three shots. missing two and
breaking a broadhead against
the skull Of another, which made
of. Other archefs had similar
tales Of deer seen and shots
missed.
Saturday was a repetition of
the previous day except it was
warmer in the woods and the
leaves drier than ever. We
stuck it out all day, but none of
us saw anything of deer but
their hoof marks and droppings.
Your scribe has yet to see deer
"a. 1t was good fun though
and we drove home Saturday
evening tired Of body but re-
freshed in mind and determined
to wait until after some rain or
snowfall has cleared the leaves
of the underbrush and quieted
down the forest floor. before
hunting this area again. For
the information of our readers,
it costs only $5.15 for a nom
resident bow-hunters license in
West Virginia and there are five
of these State parks in which to
hunt, Cacapon, Holly River,
Lost River, Tomlinson Run and
Watoga. Plan your trip prior to
the opening of the firearms sea-
son however. December 3-8. We
have been informed that bow
hunters cannot use the State
Parks during the gun season
while no gun hunting is allowed
in them. as at present. Other
wise bow hunters may follow
their sport elsewhere in West
Virginia all through both bow
and gun seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page ca

Question on Page ca
4. Pass from spread. Worst
call. Don't use this so deep in
your territory.
3. Run or pass option from
spread. Fairly good call. This is
the best single play from the
spread. 1t gives you a chance
to take advantage of weakness
that might be there after the
defensive play starts.
2. Fullback into line from
spread. Not bad strategy to use
IA simple play of this kind to see
what defensive adjustments will
Ibe made against your spread.
1. OFF tackle not from spread.
Best call. Start your spread when
farther out on the field. so you're
not limited on pass or run OPP
lportunities. There is still a half
ito play and a touchdown would
put you in the lead. No use to get
Ipanicky.
Distributed by
The Resister and Tribune syndicatel