davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Mountoineers Near Title
BY Defeating VMI, 1876

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Nov
10 (R.-West Virginia's Noun
Itaineers rode to their goth
straight Southern Conference
football victory today, beating
Virginia Institute, 1876, on the
passing of Quarterback Alex
Szuch and the running Of Full
back Noel Whipkey.
The sparse crowd of 10000
saw West Virginia score a touch
down the second time it got the
ball.
A 25-yard punt return by
Halfback Vic Rabbits took the
ball to the VMI 80. After Fullback
Larry Krutko carried to the rs.
Szuch shot a pass to End Bruce
McClung, who got it on the 10
and went over.
The spirited Keydets, who
thwarted West Virginia touch
down threats time after time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Kentucky Nips
Vanderbilt, Is

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 10 up
Kentucky used a knockout
Ipunch-a touchdown pass from
IDelmar Hughes to End Doug
lShively-to overcome Wander.
Ibilt. 7-6. in a losely played
Southeastern Conference game
today.
Shively. son of Bernie Shively
the Kentucky athletic director
shook into the clear down the
left sideline in the second
quarter and was unmolested as
he took a heave a few plays after
Vanderbilt had scored. Hughes
converted and Kentucky had its
victory. Jim Butler, Vanderbilt's
fine sophomore fullback, turned
left end for 40 yards and Vandy's
touchdown after a tumble on the
Kentucky four had set the Com
modores in position.
The tempo of the game be-
came evident on the second play
when Kentucky's Bob Cravens
fumbled at his 40 and Boyce
Smith recovered for Vandv.
From there on, it was a parade
OF hobbies, pass interruptions,
and penalties.
Vanderbilt n n n a
Kentucky q n
Ter a, end run). N"''
ksntucky scoring-Touchdown Shiy-
ley t3S. pass-run from HuRhesl. Con.
version: Hughes SoN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Wake Forest
Ties vPI, 1913

BLACKSBURG. Va. Nov. II
up. = Underdog Wake Forest
drove 80 yards in the final perioc
today and battled Virginia Tech
to a 1913 deadlock.
Tech scored first. Quarterback
Jimmy Lugar sneaked across
from a yard out to close a 76-
yard drive in the first period
but the Deacons marched Sc
yards in the second period with
Fullback Bill Barnes scoring
after recovering a tumble.
Halfback Larry Brooks con-
version put the Deacons in front
but only until Ray England,
Tech halfback, raced Is yards
to score in the third period.
Back came the Deacons, how
ever. with an 80-yard march for
the tying touchdown with Quar-
terback Charlie Carpenter sneak
ing across from a yard out. The
Gobblers blocked the attempted
conversion to salvage a tie.
Wake Forest - o z o GA
Wake Forest Standardization
Barnes q, plunge) Carpenter Il, sneak
Conversion: Barnes
Virginia Tech scoring-Touchdown
Lugar Il. plunge); England (1S, RUM
Conversion: Frazee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Alabama Tops
Tulane, 1877

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II
l(P.-Bobby Smith, a third string
quarterback. spanked Alabama
Ito two second-quarter touch
downs and a 1877 Southeastern
conference victory over Tulane
today.
Smith. 18O-pound sophomore
whipped a 25-yard pass to End
Don Owens for the key play in
the first scoring drive and passed
to End Charles Gray for IL yards
to the one-yard mark to set up
the second.
Tulane got its touchdown with
less than two minutes left when
Fred Wilcox reserve quarterback
shot a 16-yard toss to Gene New
ton, he sprinted the rest of the
way on the 71-yard scoring play.
Alabama - O1S O--I3
Tulane - o o p
Alabama scoring-Touchdow
stock 90. plunge. Salem III plunge.
nversions-Reeves.
Tulane OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CID. pass--run from Wilcox. Conver-
sion--Zelenka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

struck back near the end of the
third period after Receiving q
tumble on the Mountaineer 10
Safety Man Ralph Anastasic
dropped a VMI punt and Car
Kasko recovered. Halfback Pete
johnson sliced over from the two
three plays later.
West Virginia promptly moved
to its other touchdown. The
Mountaineers took the ball on
their 81 and in 10 plays got the
score, with Rabbits and Whip
key doing the brunt of the car
rying. Whipkey bulled it over
from the five. Two key plays in
the march were pass from
Szuch to McClung for 16 yards
and a 15-yard run by Rabbits
With the victory, the Noun
taineers moved within one game
of capturing their fourth con-
secutive conference crown. They
must beat Furman next week to
gain the title. Their record is
now SD overall and 40 in the
conference.
VIM q a. q
West Virginia ------ Z o 6 Ola
plungel. ~
West Virginia scoring-Touchdown
McClung t25. pass-run from Szuch)
Whtpkey g, RUM. Conversion: 6nider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Shamrock Club Plays
Annual Come Today

The Shamrock Athletic Club
will play its 10th annual Junior
Senior Alumni football game at
2 pm. today at Magruder Park
in Hyattsville.
The alumni are trailing in the
series, 8 games to /, but return
ing servicemen have made them
favorites for today's game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Terps Tie Clemson, sc,
And BoreIy Miss Upset

yards, but Halter made two anC
Layman three. and Selep came
in for the touchdown.
Selep. who in good health
might have given Maryland {
winning season, and Hamilton
led the drive that ended on the
six in the signal mixup.
Mont said Maryland finally
started to play together. like 6
team, and hustled from start tc
finish. He added that being toe
anxious cost the Terps penalties
Coach Frank Howard of Glenn
son, who was bitterly disap-
pointed when first contacted, la
ter said Clemson wasn't ready
when it went on the field, never
got started, and didn't play well.
He said the wet field hurt
Clemson more than Maryland
because of Clemson's wide stuff.
He complimented Billy Hudson,
his tackle, and Sandusky and
Davis of the Terps.
Clemson " n O-R
Maryland - q q a.
p, Clemson scoring: ouchdown-spooner
Il. plunge)
% MaTylans scoring: Touchdown-seler
MARYLAND
Left end-Waters. Beardsley.
Lett tackle-Wharton. Cole, Steh,
Left guard--Tonetti, Kolarae.
GENERALIZATION.
Right guard-Davis, r. Atliey.
Right tackle-Sandusky, d. Healy,
Right end-Scotti. Turner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fritsch.
Lett halfback--Layman Kershner.
Right halfback-Hamilton, j. tHealy.
Fullback--Hatter, Komlo, Selep.
CLEMSON
Left end-RiYers, Few. Masner.
Left tackle-McCanless Bush.
Left guard-Grenee, Kaltendack.
Center--Bunton, Thomas.
Right guaTd--Grdijan, DeSimone,
Right tackle-~-Hudson,sS ease.
Right end-Smith. Jordan.
uarterback-Bussey. Turheville.
Left halfback---Wells. Lawrence.
Right haliback-Coleman, Horne
Fullback-Hayes, Dukes Spooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Georgia - O O q o. 9
Florida -- o 14-2S
Florida seoring-Touchdown
rish 81. plunge, Rountree ~, 80, run:
l25, pass-run from Dunn: Simpson Q3).
run, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
W&J Tops Otterbein

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, Nov.
10 PJ.-Washington g. Jeffer-
son College scored a 1877 victory
over Otterbein today in a nom
conference battle as the Card
inals closed out their home cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
viIIdnoVd Routs
Citadel, 46-O

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10 up.
Villanova University, scoring in
every period. ran up a two
touchdown lead in the first 10
minutes and coasted today to a
1910 victory over Citadel.
The Wildcats, able to win only
one game last year, got over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Davis Receivers on Four

Wells missed connection on a
pitchout and Davis recovered on
the four. Layman lost three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
New Haven Rolls On

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 10
lR.-New Haven State. the only
unbeaten, united team in New
England, cleared the seminal
hurdle to a perfect season today.
trimming American Interna-
tional, 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Bridgewuter Ties
|GuIIoudet, TT, to
Spoil Homecoming

Gallaudet and Bridgewatel
each scored in the second quar-.
ter to wind up in a TT tie in 9
Mason-Dixon Conference foot.
ball game yesterday at Gallau.
Diet. The tie spoiled Gallaudet'l
Homecoming Day.
The Blues were out to avengt
Ia $50 loss to the Virginia team
last year and also score theil
first victory over them since 1850
W hen Bridgewater reinstatec
football at the school. But they
had to settle for a tie as neither
team could come up with a scor-
ing punch in the second half.
Gallaudet's touchdown came
on a 10-yard pass play from Alex
Rubiano to Gerry Plearski
Bridgewater ended a 50-yard
drive for its touchdown, Larry
Pence going over from 4 yards
out.
Gallaudet had one other scor-
ing chance. getting to Bridge
waters 20 in the third period
but lost the ball on a tumble
Bridgewaetr threatened once in
the first period, advancing to the
Blues 2. but couldn't push over
the score and surrendered the
ball on downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Romps
Georgia

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10
l(R.-Florida Halfbacks Jackie
Simpson and Jim Rountree ran
wild for three second-ha touch
downs and a $50 Southeastern
Conference victory over Georgia
today.
Coupled with Tennessee's
triumph over Georgia Tech, 1t
lifted Florida to second place in
the conference standings with
five won and one lost.
The explosive Florida attack
didn't get started in a first half
that kept the $1,000 sellout crowd
sitting on its hands except when
the power running of Ed Sears
and Bernie Parrish marched
Florida so yards to TO lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

How about the military pro-
gram which was reported as
unanimously recommended by
the joint chiefs Of staff? II
thought 1t was unanimous.
said Admiral Radford. IF
Ridgway didn't agree, he kept
it to himself. Ridgway's q sea
lawyer. he said. which I gath
cred meant a fellow who makes
a case to suit himself.
Secretary Weeks laughed out
loud when ] asked him what
he thought he would be doing
this time next year. Then he
said. well. ! may be on my
way to Arizona. Before we
came heie we used to go to a
ranch out there every winter"
Obviously Mr.. Weeks has his
doubts about still being in
Washington next January "a.
Mr.. Houghteling revealed
that a registered Republican
from Maine who was "emi-
nently qualified" for a partic-
ular job in the State Depart
ment found out just last week
that his appointment travelled
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Uruguayan Ambassadors and
their wives. A good-sized
portion of residentials-the
Houghtelings. Marjorie Hag-
ner and the Morris Cafritzes
:. Some out-of-town season.
ing-Mr. Hauge and Herb
May. And a dash of daz-
cling beauty in Rosemary Sill
vercruys and snappy chic In
Gwen Cafritz. who topped u
white satin and black velvet
sheath by Fontana with her
choker Of big diamonds. Rose
mary was quite nreathLaking
in a new red satin mat was
above ankle length in the
front. f. Add to all the above
some well-distributed humor
and you have a successful
dinner.
Ridgway Gets New Label
But to get back to the first
statements. Admiral Rad
ford said definitely he didn't
agree with Gen. Ridgway's
story in the Saturday Evening
Post-in fact, he would like
to hear him explain it, he said
with a challenging smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
World Premiere Held
For Benefit of CARE

the Ambassador Of Thailand
and Nine. Sarasin. the Pana-
manian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Vallarino and the
Ambassador from Laos.
From congressional ranks
came Senator Joseph McCar-
thy and his wife. Tangled up
with a Hollywood reporter he
had nothing to say except
Yes. it's wonderful to be here.
yes, I'm sure it's a wonderful
picture. yes :.
Others were Senator and
Mrs. Arthur v. Watkins, Sem
ator and Mrs. Wallace Ben
nett and Senator and Mrs.
Mike Mansfield.
Also there was the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue
and Mrs. Russell Harrington.
Many officials bought tick
cts ($5, $40 and $50 dona-
tions) to the affair and though
not in attendance. obviously
turned them over to friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Mrs. David Finley
Tea Hostess

Mrs. David e. Finley enter
tanned at a tea in her George
town home yesterday in honor
of the Executive Committee
for the Multiple Sclerosis ben
eft dance to be given on
March 9 in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Assisting at the tea table
were Mrs. Hugh r. H. Smith.
chairman of the dance COM
mittee: Mrs. Mccullough OAR
lington, a committee co-chair-
man; Mrs. J. Woodward Red
mond and Mrs. Richard p.
Williams III. Among those at
tending was Mrs. John r.
Weaver who Is assisting Mrs.
Darlington as a co-chairman
of the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
By ANN MOFFETT

Washington shook out its
dollars and put its best foot
forward-as far as it would go
in the crowd-for a world pre-
miere benefit for CARE last
night at Keith's Theater.
The situation was full
house." as the management
happily refers to it-from off,
Gals down to current teen
age admirers of Susan Hay
ward and John Wayne, stars
of the picture, THE Con-
queror."
Hollywood's hand in the
affair was evident. Great spot
lights lighted the entrance and
officials were interviewed by
three separate radio people on
the way in.
There was even a ticket
scalper (sans coat in the chilly
weather. on the scene.
Mrs. ymond Clapper,
Washington director of CARE.
said that. alt hough she
couldn't be exact. she thought
the relief agency would gross
$4,000 from the affair.
Although none of the stars
nor the director could make
the premiere, RKO, the releas-
ing company. was represented
by its president. Mr.. Thomas
F, O'Neil. and his wife.
Mr.. Richard Reuter-, execu-
tive director Of CARE, and
members of CARES overseas
missions chiefs were in the
audience.
The chiefs have come from
lar parts Of the world for con-
ferences here this week.
Those who came to watch
the SIS million production in
cluded the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Muniz, the Greek
Ambassador and Nine. Melas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Admiral Rodtord Speaks Up
At Norwegian Dinner PdrtY
BY BETTY BEALE

Admiral Radford said Gen.
Ridgway's memory wasn't so
good. Secretary Of Com
merce Weeks said this time
next year he may not be in
Washington. James Law
renee Houghteling said a quail
fed Republican was turned
down for a State Department
job by Scott Mcleod last week
because he once attended a
Jackson Day dinner And
Morris Cafritz asked why
Zeckendorf should do the
building in southwest Wash
ington without risking any Of
his own money.
All this transpired at last
nights interesting dinner at
the Norwegian Embassy. Nor
wegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Morgenstierne couldn't be
present, as he is still recovering
from the illness that attacked
him while attending the Al
falfa dinner Saturday night.
Apparently the illness was
caused by his taking too much
aureomycin. 1t is beginning
to look as though the only
wonder of wonder drugs Is the
wonder" that people survive
them.
Mime. Morgenstierne was
happy to report. however. that
her husband was much better
and would be on his feet soon.
To give him a boost in that di-
rection. ranking guest Belgian
Ambassador Baron Silvercruys
proposed a "skoP to Wilhelm
at the end of dinner that drew
all to their feet and their
champagne glasses to their
lips.
Noted Norwegian Here
In his place an extremely
attractive and famous Norwe-
gian acted as host at the cele-
brity-studded dinner for "a.
He is Jens Chr. Hauge, tall.
handsome, only 40 years old. a
noted lawyer. a former Minis
ter of Defense. until very re-
Gently Minister of Justice and
during World War II head of
the military forces of the I'M
foreground. The distinguished
visitor arrived in town yester-
day to spend the rest of the
week. He is here on business
in a private capacity.
Conversation was going at
such a great pace around the
flower-decked table that one
couldn't help wondering why
some dinner parties hum with
interest while others die on
the vine. The answer Of course.
lies in the ingredients.
This one had a goodly
sprinkling OF executive off,
Gals - Attorney General and
Mrs, Brownell. Secretary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
District Colonists
To Honor Texun

Mrs. Frank Garland Trau
of Sherman. Tex. new ma
tional president Of the National
Society, Daughters of the
American Colonists. and mem
beers Of her board will be the
guests of the District Society
at a dinner to be held at z pm.
tomorrow in the Washington
Club.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Leslie Carpenter. past presi-
dent of the Women's National
Press Club and a native Texan
who has been covering the
Washington scene for Texas
newspapers for the last IL
years. Her topic will be Wash
ington Is My Beat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

And such party entrees! Delicious
soups Moulded fruit salads! Such
persuasive, homemade desserts
(flaky strawberry chiffon pie.
chocolate meringues, pecan layer
cake, peach cobblers>. And at an
amazingly dainty tariff. THE
KENNEDY-WARREN'S a party
planner at heart, even down to the
color of the flowers. the pattern of
china, the silver candelabra, the
simple, gracious old-time courtesy
of the staff. And parking easy
and gratis in the KENNEDY
WARREN basement garage.
Luncheons, dinners, 1888 Conn.
Ave. N.Wht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Mrs. Weeks and Undersecre-
tary of the Army and Mrs
Finucane. Important polit-
icoes on both sides of the
fence-House Minority Leader
Joe Martin and the Chairn.aL
of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee and Mrs. James
Richards. . A nice slice of
the military - Admiral and
Mrs. Radford and retired
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Kinkaid. Fl. A measure of di-
plomacy = the Belgian and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Educator to Speok

DR.. Willard E. Giyens. for
mer executive secretary of the
National Education Associa-
ton, will address the Univer-
sity Women's Club. at 1880
pm. Saturday at the clubhouse.
l708 New Hampshire avenue
NV. He will cover highlights
of his trip around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

eat in Italy!'
So Phil tossed
off one Of his
pet H ora ce
q u o ties in
L a tin, and
before lorg
las long as 1t
took the mac
cdronceH to
cook al dente)
the Senator's
nostrils were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

sauced, and served IN their shell
home before the ftlet of sole ten
derby poached in champagne
sauce. or if you prefer it-Gntdfi.
dine with chopped almonds).
Feel better now? Now that you're
savoring the optimum of flavors
with the hot croissdntes, the toast
Melba Emile's own and the veg
etables graeiously rendered from
a silver service? And. oh, delight
this Dixie pecan pie with honey,
Georgia pecans! How fares thee.
man? From here, now, you lock
good! 1929 Que st. NV. Lunch.
cons, dinners.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

mat Is 10 say
has the boss
been kicking
you around?
ct Chef
E mile of
PIE r r E. s
lift you out of
the CRU m p S
with his cpl
curean oscar
COTS, daintily
seasoned and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

I n e n Il " .
NEDY-W
Rem. That Is
to say, there
is no party
whether it be
giver or give
cen, who is
not delirious-
ly h a py
after a KEN
NEEDY WAR
REM Set IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

NELL'S. And
In this clam
ing session
dare not to
disturb while
he ponders
| which Luc-
u II an clam
| speciality will
safe his clam
| hunger. viii
it be fried
soft clans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

with ecLdt In the stunning Gofd-
en- Steer Room, picturesquely
fronting on Rock Greek Park. If
you crave it rare, It's carved rare.
Well done? Well done! And
there's never a quarrel with the
tender thickness. Just enough's q
feast. A balloon-size Idaho
awaits the topping Of melted
Cheddar, chopped chives, sour
cream; your salads tossed table
side and the rum chiffon pies not
for the lean-faced. Dinners only
clio PM. Sundays 2-10 Pm.
1886 Sixteenth NV. Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

THURSDAY. How fares thee,
man? What, sweeting, all arnort7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

MONDAY The portly Senator
said to Phil, SHOW me the way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

But now we
C roll, "Oh,
the roast beef
o I T n z
WOODNER!"
a n d S o
beefily good
gu think
you'll ! 1 " .
Just to eat 1t,
W lille it,
carved before
your eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

twitching like a bunny's with the
teasing aroma of garlic, Italian
herbs, virgin oil, ToScdna wine Of
the zeal Scallopini. lovingly cooked
to fork tenderness. There
was fragrance in the hot, garlic
bread, in the salad bowl, and the
Senator found this business Of
eating Itdlidno wondrous. BEN
iSSin,o," he said. Phil had taught
him that between the veal and
the dessert Of cdnoli (delicately
rolled pastry cheese-filled). AL
ways beniSSimo at PILLS, 1903
Georgia ave. NV. Cocktails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

rivalling the native dish of q
Down Easter? Will it be steamed
clans, popping open joyously
after steaming in gentle tempo.
ready for dip of melted butter,
dash of lemon? Or the delicious
clam stew prettied up with coun-
try cream. milk, perfect season.
ing? Or cherry stone clans bar.
becued with tangy bite? A bonus
size O'DONNELL martini directs
this gustatory choosing. and then
Happy Moment-it comes at 1907
and 1921 E st. NV! Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

And Gdbby commendS.'
DUTCH MILL FARM: Rt. so, 4
miles west of Chesapeake
Bridge.
SMITHS STEAK HOUSE. Rk
2l0 and Bryans Rd.
OPEN HEARTH. La Plata. Md.
tCloSed sunday &tMondar
Copyright 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

SATURDAY,: Even the best-hu-
mored man clans up at O'D0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

SUNDAY: He. er. she serves the
party best who serves it best at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

FRIDAY Well, we used to say,
"Oh, the roast beef of England !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
THE ENCORE
cRUShPRooF CASE

ENCORE gives you a
l. crushproof cigarette
case package that's
handy as its handsome.
1t holds your cigarettes
securely, guards against
loose tobacco in your
pocket or purse.
The top swings open
with a finger flip and, in
side, a Twin Ten Foil
Pack insures extra fresh
ness.
Then, too, Encore filters
the smoke, but not the
taste.
And for all these extras,
you pay not a penny
more than the regu-
lar filter price. Ask for
Encore today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Fire Ruzes Barn
I'm Montgomery

A two-story barn was de-
stroyed by fire in upper Mont
gomery County. Nd. yesterday
resulting in a loss estimated by
fireman at from $4,000 to
SOS, 900.
The barn was on the 120-acre
farm of William L. Thompson
on the Clarksburg- Comus road
about two miles west of Clarks-
burg.
Mr.. Thompson, his family and
neighbors managed to save %
head of Holstein dairy. cattle,
two sows and Is pigs.
The loss included a large
quantity of farm equipment,
feed and lumber.
Cause Of the fire, which broke
out shortly before pm, was
undetermined. The Upper
Montgomery County and Hy-
attstown Volunteer Fire Depart
ments prevented the blaze from