davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
BY RAIDER WINGET
IN Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The
stock market raced through the
greatest boom in it's history this
year.
Profits made. to use an under
statement. were high-an esti-
mated $35 to $38 billion. Those
profits were to an unreasonable
extent on paper.
Looking into the future. there
was little the experts could see
to cause concern. That very
fact in itself troubled many per-
sons. They operated on the
theory that when the future
looks brightest, then search for
trouble.
The more sophisticated in Wall
Street readily acknowledged that
booms don't last forever. How
ever, they didn't anticipate a
bust as a shaking climax to
the boom.
Five Reactions
AS for price movements dur
ing the year, the major trend was
sharply higher with five distinct
reactions. In every case, the mar
ket recovered completely and
swiftly.
Second quarter profits were up
26 per cent from the previous
year, and the second quarter
gross national product was at
record high. Both now are head
ed for a record for the full year.
There was July-August re-
action of minor extend durirs
which the discount rate was
raised again to brake imitation.
but the market continued still
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
$l48,890,000

tS143, $4,000 plus
half OF proposed S1O,-
900, 900 tax increased
Better than 1855. but
with gains over last
wear less steep than
1855 gains over 1854.
A S4OO.5 billion gross
n a t Iona product.
Shortages Of produce
tive capacity. labor
and materials may de-
velop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
D.C.Area Sets
More Records
In Busy Year
Retail SoIes Near 81, l44, 900, 900;
Population Tops 1.o Million
By DONALD HADLEY

Retail trade the Washington Metropolitan
Area 1855 and the battle share growing market
intensified both downtown and it the suburbs
The years estimated volume of around 900
percent above earlier Population high
of around 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
INDEX

N. Y. Stock Exchange
Annual Summary. AIS
American Exchange
Annual Summary. Also
Bond Market Summary. A-32
Today's Market Quotations. A-44
Metropolitan Area
Securities. Utilities
and Life Insurance. A-35-36
Defense Expenditures, Gross
National Production, Coal. A-26
Agriculture-Hogs. Farm,
Grain. Asa
Treasury Financing, Consumer
Buying. Steel Production,
Electric. Art
Metals, Oil, Movies. A-39
Attenuation, Mutual Savings,
West Europe. A-43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Leaders Hail Prosperity,
See More to Come in Sc
All Normally Used indicators
Point Toword New Expansion
Carl Smuck

Washington business leaders the close of 1855 looked back
prosperity and unanimous in predicting of
the for 1856
Heading the list with yearend statements Edward Carr
president of Washington Board of Trade Richard Gibbs
president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
rs MOST ACTIVE STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan LE-Of the total volume of 649.602.
291 shares traded during 1855 the New York Stock
Exchange the Is most active securities accounted for 944
800 shares Is cent Of the aggregate sales Individual
volume HIGH low and closing prices with the net change for
the of the rs leaders shown in the following table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Two Americans Die
In Surf at Pusun

PUSAN, Korea, Aug. 3 (P.-
United States Army spokesman
say four persons "a United
States Air Force officer, an Army
private and two Canadian nurses
presumably drowned yesterday
in rough surf near Pusan.
Names of the victims were
withheld. The announcement
said high waves dashed the four
of rocks and pulled them out to
sea. Two bodies were washed
ashore, authorities said, but they
did not disclose which.
South Korean police reported
la drowning incident at the same
time and location, but the police
account said five Americans were
lost off the beach north of Pusan
Quoting persons who reported
lily saw the incident, police gave
this account:
A Korean boy was swept off 9
raft. A woman missionary went
into the water after him. An All
Force colonel, an airman and q
military policeman nearby saw
the boy and woman in trouble
and sought to rescue them. None
returned.
Police said none of the bodies
was recovered.
Five Korean men also drowned
yesterday at other beaches near
this South Korean port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Longer Labor
Contracts Mark
New Trend
BY the Associated Press

A trend toward longer labor
contracts has been
developing steadily. with two
thirds of all major agreements
now running two years or more.
A new Labor Department sur
vey shows the traditional one
year term for collective bargain
ing agreements no longer is pre-
dominant.
Although the biggest group of
contracts falls in the two
year bracket, 81 per cent are for
periods of three years or longer.
The department survey deals
with all known labor contracts
covering at least 1000 workers
each. 1t reports on the charac-
teristics of 1927 such major
agreements applying to about 9
million workers.
Trend Continues
The survey does not include
major contracts negotiated so far
in 1856, which has seen a marked
continuation of the trend.
Recent long-term contracts in
clude new three-year agreements
in the steel, aluminium and cop
per industries and five to seven
year deals in portions Of other
Out of the 9 million workers
under major contracts about 3
have two-year agree
ments and 2 million have three
year agreements. More than
half a million workers have
contracts running five years or
longer. Only 1.3 million still
are under one-year contracts.
Seek to Stabilize Costs
Employers seek longer con-
tracts in efforts to stabilize their
labor costs and avoid possible
strikes for extended periods
ahead.
Unions agreeing to longer
term contracts generally expect
a bonus. either in the form of a
bigger wage boost, pensions or
other benefits.
However. many of the long
term contracts have provisions
for partial renegotiation. auto
matte annual pay boosts or
periodic living-cost adjustments
based on an agreed formula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Refrigerator Sofety
Measure Signed
By the Associated Press

The Nation has a new law de-
signed to save children from
being trapped and suffocated
while playing inside refriger-
atorS.
President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill banning inter-
state shipment of any household
refrigerator that is not equipped
with a door that can be opened
easily from the inside.
The ban is effective in two
years. In the meantime, manu-
facturers will be expected to
adopt safety devices under
standards to be set by the Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Liberuce and George
Sue for $17,500

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Aug. 3
I(P.-Pianist Liberace and his
lviolinist brother George have
filed twin lawsuits against Gorgie
and McComb Enterprises, Inc,
here.
They asked a total of $17,50O,
claiming that Frank Gorgie and
IDavie McComb still owe them
that much for a concert in Ak
ron's Rubber Bowl July 4. The
defendants say poor weather
caused them to lose $65, 900 on the
venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Table Shows
Area Steps to
Peak Industry

This table. from the report on
the study of the economic base
OF the Washington Metropol-
itdn Area, Shol0S the results
of Udrying degrees of indus
tridlisdtion in the area but as
SumeS the birth rate iUill re-
main constant at the 1903
leUel.
The report advances the
opinion that an increase of
more than so per cent OF the
maximum is not reasonable to
expect. All figures are in thouS-
dndS.
Labor
Year Pop. Households Force
1855 1913 479 1872
InduStrializatiOn Remains at
1855 Level Us Per Cent? Of
Full IndustrializatiOn
1865 1929 $50 971
1880 1925 It's 1,147
Region Achieves rs Per Cent OF
Full IndustrializatiOn by 1880
1865 1859 $50 98S
1880 1883 TAB 1901
Region Achieves so Per Cent OF
Full IndustrializatiOn by 1880
1865 2,518 622 1,045
1880 3.340 855 1896
Region Achieves IS Per Cent Of
Full InduStrializatiOn by 1880
1865 1888 652 1,10S
1880 1904 1,107 1858
Region Achieves 100 Per Cent OF
Full IndustrializatiOn by 1880
1865 1887 694 1876
1880 4,788 1925 2,035
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

ent level of $4,000 will now be
only modest through 1880, total
ing only Is per cent. or $1,000,
in the rs years. All this will be
on the civilian side"
The employment figure is put
at $4,000 for 1865 and 100000
for 1880.
Government employment, with
its emphasis on a high percent
age of women, is an important
factor in the large number of
persons coming to Washington
from other places. One result
has been an unusually high per-
'centage of unmarried women.
In 1850, in the age groups 20-44,
the number of unmarried women
would have been expected to be
$4,000 on the basis of the ma
tional average, but the actual
number was $500. Thus, said
the report, 22,500, or 26 per
cent, were what might be called
excess single females" 1t is
pointed out that this obviously
influences the birth rate.
1t is also pointed out that the
constant demand for women as
new employees outruns the local
supply. Therefore, at least
10000 young women must be
recruited from other parts of
the country every year.
TOURIST BUSINESS
The report says conventions,
conferences and tourism are es-
timated to bring Ats million
QUITO town persons to Wash
Iington this year. 1t puts the
1865 figure at 6.025 million and
the 1880 figure at 1925 million.
This results in these employ
ment figures: $4,000 for 1855;
$4,000 for 1865, and $1,000 for
1880.
disqualification
The report says the relatively
slight industrial development has
resulted from the fact the area
has no obvious raw materials,
skills or specialties that could
be used to manufacture products
saleable outside the area. Also,
the rapid growth of Govern
ment and the descriptions of
World War II resulted in a lag
in the provision of trade and
service facilities. residential and
and nonresidential buildings
and public works. The major
effort of the area, therefore. has
been on catching up on these
essentials.
The heavy demand for labor,
according to the report, has
maintained high wage rates and
thus only a few industrial ven
lures have found it attractive
and profitable to establish them
selves here. The labor market,
however. is expected to become
progressively easier.
The chief attraction for in
dustry, according to the report,
is and will be the fact the area
will continue to be one of the
most rapidly growing mass mar
ketS in the country. especially
when it is coupled with the Bal
timore area. The report lists 70
different industries, chiefly light
manufacturing and producers for
consumer requirements. that
could feasibly be established
here.
The Metropolitan Area COW
cred by the study includes the
District, Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties in Maryland
and Arlington. Fairfax, Loudon
and Prince William counties, and
Alexandria and Falls Church in
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
3.4MiIIion Population
Seen for Area in 1880

here advised today TO provide transportation
facilities "a million by 1880 in the Metropolitan
embracing 1883 square miles.
This population coupled with putting
population at about 25 million The
population is estimated at g million
The predictions of growth the basis Of substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
were 1895 to $500

were $3.50 10 B5eUU
Sove these lightweight suits all from regular
stock which have been reduced bring you outstanding savings
You'll find such fabrics tropical worsed $50 Docron and
1870 wool blends Silks and other blends (o obrcs properly
labeled to content. There's good selection Of pottern
weoves and coo regulars, shorts longs ous and short
souts Not every size in every fobrc eory for the
best selection.
WSt-The Mems End Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Shop Tonight, Washington Store, until pm. >.
Chevy Chase and Alexandria Stores, until $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
RESORTS
GAINESVILLE, MD.

IDEAL VACATION FOR ADULTS ONLY
Wkly. 93S and $40 Weekend and mo
rates. Fresh poel. 40 min. D. c. Catalog
The Louis Randalls GAINESVILLE. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT

Most Of the expansion of
Job opportunities in the region
In the past rs years has been
due to the powerful impetus
given to Government employ
ment by an economic depression
and two wars. In the absence
of new powerful impacts, the
prospects are that expansion of
Government employment Civil
ian and military from its pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Group includes chino, linen. royon-Docron,
silk-wooI, polished cotton, Docron-cotton cord
wosh n wear, and coats made Of imported
cotton madras Toll fobrics properly labeled os
to content. You'll find 2 and 3-button, ivy
look" and bIozer models, in regulars, shorts,
and longs, sizes 81 to "A. Coots are in summer
shades, in stripes, pIoids and solids.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
STUDEBAKERS
The All Time American Economy Chomp-
Style Leoder OF the Low-Priced Field
At 1871 2lst St. NV.

1858 chempion Club Sedan Seaside Fully equipped Electric
windshield white signals Clmarsf end detrcs
eiso lighter wet cir cleaner, mirror lVsrs SsoL CT H07
1885 Commander 4d Sedan. TWoons Ovedrye, white
snos, Clmofzer end dsrosief wet Dir co 9Ok
cleaner Gig lighter, undeoon9 tus'rs Sso ~A90SW
commandsr Station Weson T~o.tons Heavy
springs heavy shock abtobets white tires Cmoze
and dsfrosisr, signals. lighter mirror wet cir 60 A0k
cleaner. lvstrs Ssal vndereooins Vs9TO~
1885 President Club Seldom Twoons blue overdvs
ssno de luxe steering wheel cfmotzsr ond deo,er
wheel discs, baekup lights, bumper guords, AQ1
clock, Lvss Seal and undereouirs SG1TVt
1885 Commander Power Hawk Red and block Automatic
mission, white tires turn sgnols, wet cir eleorsr,
deosier wndshisld woshe, beautiful CO AE1
New Champion Regal Red grey.
Transmission, electric windshield wipsrs, white
cleaner, signals, cmuzs ond dsoss mirror, GO on
vndsFcooting lusire Seal @6yb~O
1855 Champion luxe 5pass Sport Coupe iSotye overdvs
cimuzs and defroster. white tires wheel discs drseiionu
,isnol mirror rodio, bumper guards, undsreoohne, O0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
PACKARDS
With Famed Torsion- Level Ride
The Greatest New Cor Advancement in 30 Years

! ne GTeuteSt rev S0r Advancement IN ~ IeoTS
At Conn. and Flo. AYES. NV.
1855 Clipper BE- Transmission, rodio.
dsfrosts bokes oil both esdns e. 0kQ
oil filter undereoatne, lvsre Ssol
Utromoc radio, power bakes. white
sidewus. duel exhousts, fender Shields hub covers
broke ssno Iure sso undercoung and 'or,ion ca A09
level suspension ~O'A~O
1855 Clipper Custom 15hp 4-dr. black.
bokes and power Steering white fender Shields dvuI
speeo pouei vndereootns and e. TAO
level suspension ~~5sV~
1885 Packard 2eohp 4-dr Seldom white
Mohavs Twin uiramoe transmission duo heater de luxe rado
with speaker power power brakes, power
dows and electric door locks, boekvp lights windshield
woshsr white sidswol, Sosx gloss, undseoaiins q GAO
and tuste ssaI ioon level suspension ~T'~TS
New 1855 Paekod 400 Hurdtop Convertible. Dover white and
Scottish Hso.he ond dsfros,sr de luxe rode with
speaker power Steering power brakes power
boekvp lights, windshield washe, white tires ca RRQ
Sosx sIoss undercoatns, lvsre Sea--------- ~T5SSS
1855 Clipper Super Hordtop 22s h Moonens psa.
Automatic defros cdio,
steering white tires fender shields. sosx gloss,
oil bath cleaner oil filter, vndsreoung, lUsrs Seal, 60 00
New Clipper Custom 4dr Sedan I4o hip. Sapphire
bruks and Steering white tires, Sosx fender shsIds
dvu sxhousis oil filter undertaking lUs'rs Seal and CO NIX
New Packard 400 nadto2 $50 hp ssuu,fuI
power steering power whia sosx ca AOO
oa,i Und'reoons Os's seo and 'orson level ride ~OTSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
At 1884 Penn. Ave. Sc.

Club Sedon White de~oils drseioBot
signals Clmof1er and deoser Gig lighter, side CT 007
mirror cleaner, vndereooiins ture Ssol ~hyOU
1885 President Sky Hawk Hardiop and black Automatic
transmission, white tires signals, buekUp lights clock chrome
discs, Windshield washsr lighter scfsy scot belts GO s00k
New 1855 Champion De Luxe Coupe and
drive. Cimutzsr end dsostsr signals, Mirror Ct Q0A
rodo, Undseoaiins, tvsirs Ssul ----a.4--- @byOOS
1855 comn,ondsr Sedan. white ovsrdvs.
cimazsv and defross sgnols, mirror Fsndix G. Ola
1855 President Sedan blue Automatic
iien cHmutsr and dsosieT tinted gloss, wheel CO 00E
discs Signals mirror, vndeeoo'ins tvste Seal VGyGOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
At Conn. and
Fla. AYES. NV.

1883 chryslsr imperial 4-ar. Sedan. Block.
Auiomoke Trcnsmissiou, Radie, hsassr,
Power Steering. Power Windows &f9Qk
and mony other sxiroS ---.---~
1855 Packard Clipper De luxe A-door Sedan.
Isvo-ione Blue, Twin Uisrnmotie transmits
sion, Rodio. hsoisrj 225 Mp. S21QE
engine -------- ---------------
1851 Ford Victoria. Tansier Red with Black
Duel Exhuusts -.---------------~
1854 Packard 400" Hardiop. zireon Blue,
Ulhomoiic, Radio. Dual hsotsr,. Power
Steering, Power broksa S1AQS
2l2 HIP. -~.--------
1881 Paekord 200" 4.dr. Sedan. %HAH
Hso,sr, Turn Sisnols, Other sxtFas
1883 Stakeholder Champion De luxe 4-dr.
Sedan. Rodio, climoiirss and de- STAh
fros,sr. White Tires and other ss,ras
1854 Poekord Clipper De luxe %-dr. sedun
Two-ions Green, Rodio, hsutsr, G1TAk
Power Broks,, Ulfru. low mllsoss
1852 Poekord Clipper 2-ds. Sedan. Two-ions
grey, UI,ramotie. Rodio, &7AS
heoter ------ -------------------
1853 vovxhcli. Steel Grey, Leather uphols.
terry. Radio, hsotsr; Greet Economy. Mode
In Ensland by Csnsrol &T@k
Motors ..----@---- ----------- ----
1883 Packard. Clipper Sportsisr Coupe.
UItramoiie, Radio, hsoisr, Leather EQQH
and Nyon Upholstery ---
1858 Stakeholder Commander Sports Coupe.
Two.ions finish. ovsrdrivs, Redo, EQQ6
Heoier ---------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Here's Proof
The Pick Of the c Used Cor Market Bueked by Fomous Butler
Bonded Wsnonty-3Duy Trial Driving Period 3oDoy Woronty

1858 Paekord Air-conditiensd Iimovsins.
Used BY high offieial In the Stots Dept.
fully equipped, including Power Steering,
Power Brakss and Power Dividing Windows.
low Milsoss. Original e90kl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

. Our prices on new Packards and Studebakers have
no pack" They factory prices plus freight.
Our Sale Specials are even lower-by hundreds of
dollars!
With low overhead and high volume give
you the best deal on a new Packard or Studebaker
or Butler Bonded used car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

s,vdeboksr, 1855, Commander De Luxe s.
Sport Coupe. Saoonaw green, cream top.
Automatic Transmission. Climate Efe0k
rsr, Turn Signals. White Tires .--- ~~
Stvdsbuksr, 1855, President. Hardiop,
Green. Automatic Transmission, kudio.
ciimo,izsr, Power Steering, Whiis Tires,
Turn Signals. Only 5000 uesvol E1Q0k
miles --------------------
s,udebckev, 1858, Chompion 2.dr. Custom
Sedan. Two-icne Green. Rudio, climdtixss.
Low mileage. Shows excellent EEQk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
'Quontico Strikes Hard
To Lace Fort Lee, 800

FORT LEE, Va, Oct. 6 (Spe-
|cial) On a rain-drenched field
here today the Quantico Marines
bounced back into the win COL
umn as they struck through the
air and on the ground to lace the
Fort Lee Travellers, 800.
Gordie Kellogg led the Guam.
tico attack with two touchdowns
and six Leathernecks figured in
the scoring. Coach Hal Harwood
emptied his bench in an effort to
keep the score down, but adeter-
mined Marine squad was not to
be denied. 4
The first score came when
John Hopkins blocked a Traveller
punt on their 81 and recovered.
On the next play from scrim+
mage, Worth Lutz pitched out to
Kellogg who circled his own left
end and went for the score. Tad
Weed converted.
The next Leatherneck touch
down came when Lutz decided
to gamble on fourth and 2 on
the Quantico AZ and sent Bob
Ward his fullback around right
end 50 yards for the score. Weed
converted and Quantico led at
the half. 14-0.
Quantico struck early in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
CAMP LEJEUNE 81
FORT BELVOIR- IL
Lejeune Uphill Winner
Over Fort BeIvoir, 21-12
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Camp Lejeune's Marines, after
trailing by two touchdowns as
early as the second period,
finally hammered out a 21-l2
triumph over Fort Belvoir yes
terday at Pullen Field.
While showing vast improve
ment over their exhibition
against the Quantico Marines
several weeks ago, when they
were swamped, the Engineers
nevertheless were beaten off by
the undefeated Leathernecks
from North Carolina.
Halfback Billy Wells, Fullback
Bobby Epps and Quarterback
Bill Lamont gave Belvoir a
classy look on occasions, but the
Engineer offehse was clogged up,
especially in the late stages when
the home boys had an oppor-
tunity to pull their chestnutS out
of the fire.
BelvOir Scores Early
Belvoir got away to a running
start in the first period when
Halfback Jim Leftwich, a speed
merchant, took a handoff from
Lamont and went IA yards over
a zigzag course for the touch
down. He failed to convert.
Early in the second period.
Belvoir went ahead, 1910, when
Bob Warren of Lejeune had one
OF his punts blocked by the Bel
voir center. Bob Dorsey, formerly
OF Maryland U. The ball was
scooped up by Bauer, the Belvoir
right tackle. who went "a yards
to pay dirt. Epps failed in his
attempt at conversion.
Lejeune came Storming back
later in the second period, scored
twice and left the field at half
time with a l4-l2 advantage.
The first bomb the Marines
dropped was a pass play that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
District Teachers Blow Lead,
Bow to National Aqqies, 1912

DOYLESrOWN, Pa, Oct. 6
(SpeciaD. - District Teachers
College of Washington, DC,
blew a two-touchdown first
quarter lead today and lost a
1912 decision to National Agri-
cultural College.
The Teachers, who took ad-
vantage Of an Aggie tumble for
their second touchdown, twice
gave the home team the ball on
fumbles in the last period and
the Aggies drove for touchdowns
both times. aided by 15-yard
penalties on each march.
The District team moved As
yards after the opening kickoff
for its first score, Don Green
going over on a 25-yard pass
play from Dave Williams. Green
scored again on 1-yard plunge
three plays after Williams recov-
cred a tumble on the ensuing
kickoff.
The Teachers held on their
own l6-yard line on the Aggies'
first touchdown march, but a l5-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Receiving Station
|Nosed Out, 81, at
|Quonset Point, R. |.

QUONsET POINT. R. l., Oct.
6 Especially .-Quonset Naval Air
Stations football team scored
all its points in the first quarter
today and then held on to score
a 81 victory over the Naval
Receiving Station of Washing
ton, D. c.
The Flyers scored on a quar-
terback sneak after recovering
a Receiving Station tumble on
their 22-yard line. The winning
margin was provided later in
the opening period when Quon-
set added two points on a safety.
The Receiving Station eleven
scored on a 40-yard drive in the
third quarter. with Tailback Bill
Snyder sweeping left end for
the final eight yards.
The Washington team, which
had won two earlier games, was
without the services of its star
halfback, S. G. Majette, who was
injured in practice during the
week and was unable to make
the trip.