davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

1888 18th ST NV Businessmen.
furn.. mod baths No 7.siSa
81 A DAY per person; liOI 18th
NV Attrae sgle. and dble. rms 81
vk. up jANNE'S Hotel. DI. 7-7sss
et6O 10th ST. Nw.-Gilbert Hote
and houses have an accommoda.
ton for every taste and pocket.
book daily maid service some rms
with free 2l-in ~ g4-hr switch,
board some pyt baths AVIAN rates
" 80 up weekly Call co 5.T3st
1885 v. ". AVE. N.w.-Former en-.
hassy. redeC sinsle rms neal
bath and shower - and - weekly
1856 oUE ST NV. --Loyelv. clear
single rnnmss only =. 80 week
Also INK room at 81 week
BETTER CLASS ROOMS. k.trhe,
PRIVILEGES excellent location $780,
lith II. NV No 7.n43U
ifiO p ST. NV. THE churchill"-
Clean single rooms running water
maio service = Up no. 5.asHs
Mr.. SHERATON PK.-Room viii
pvt bath also room next BATH un
I'm ohone' COW. transp. DU :
2ltf ' ST. = Rsfgr Erill, clocI
cool $3.50 va ST 3-ss38
COLUMBIA RID. = Beautifully furn
room In n-bsdronm air-cnnd. api
with kl' privilsgss or vii shar
90 Lazy only. Excel tramp no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
APIS. FURhlsHED-MD.

GYATTSNlLLE, W.-Bsmt. apt. SIS
M 1918 Hamilton 81. WA. r.
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD. within
or :, blocks Of al! cows; ; rms
entire mo fr; 500 RE. 6-4gf3
MI. RAINIFR--3 rms. private bath
and porch convenient, al utlls
furnished WA 7-l263, after $50
LIv. RM,, bedrm.. din, kit. bath,
NJ. NH and country clubs, OIL
- RMS, BATH biz yard; washer
drier: ! blk streetcar, direct down
town; $50. UN. 4-7030.
LAUREL, convenient n. Meade. / or
. bedrooms. $40 so to S94 80, sos
9th 81. No 2 PA 5-25s7
BSMT. APT. FOR RENT, reas., close
% transp mr. schools, churches
UN 4.l656.
GREENBELT-3.rm. cottage. partly
furnished washer. drier garden
swimmine. $50 80 OR 4-93s4 80
IAKOMA PARK-Attrsctive clean
lst-hoor apt .ge. Nv. rm. bedrm.,
tile bath mod kit; incl utils
~. 50 ~ 9.2lss
~AkOMA PARK rms, bath, pvt
en.T For further particulars Gail
~ j.si3e
FLOWER PINEY BR. RD.-3-rm
apt. SEP Fit PVT entr. and bath
So 80 ~ J.4JOS
TAKOMA PARK - rms and bath
Utl!A Turn On bus Couple only
~ .Hn4J
i3OS FARRAGUT ST.. Hya,tsyills---
Llv I'm Dedrm kit. bath, en-.
closed back porch; no children
. RMS. private baih--ApplY 4f0a
33rd 81 ~, Rainier wa. i-4aas
1AkOMA PARk 49, rms. kit. bath
cross ventilation pVi entrance,
yard ~ r-hi4A
It5s PARK m. N.W-igs 3.rm
iufn apt 40 and utili. ~
oNI ASD TWO BEDROoMs-Mod
attractive furniture ~ 50 W al
ut'J ind unfgfn apis ava.
also For brochure ard fuFtnst
INTO. "a Pr 5.tg0i Q. 2. \ O..
nc rental asent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

SHIPPING CRATES for dogs. cats,
ETC.. all sizes uShtweiSnt; low
cost ~ Oglethorpe. aA 6-j44b
THOROUGHBRED wEIMARANERS.
q wks. old Call Mr. RICHARD
SMITH, Il 1-l535 Reasonably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
AIR CONDITIONERS
RENTED

r & NJ REFRIGERATION CO. INC
o. / ST NE Ii G-3660
ANTIQUE SOFA. Victorian. carved
oak frame matching chairs also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

NV. 18th ST. AREA---Beau. furn
NY, rm. . twin bedrms. pvt. hath
and transp. Refs. ia. a-sa42 5'
GEORGETOWN AREA - Bachelor
apartment, IN pvt home. for bust
ness or professional man. One good
sized room nicely furn equipped
kitchen. shower room, Lisht, cool
2 exposures. sep entrance utils
included GARAGE II desired Re 3.
1896
Si5-I52i y ST. N.E.-Bedrm. liy
rm dinette kit and bath apts
nicely furn newly dec. laundry
facilities heat ana hot water iurn
To inspect call JOHN L. SHELTON
Realior. 10 .-.0nO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

CHINA, Bavarian. L. places, llO
pieces. Sl.O00 item. sacrifice S45O
or best offer; Is Early American
carved desk. So; maple silver and
CHINA chest $50 PEW. d. s. Nc
ALPINE, Me S-3R1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

Americana Encyclopedia. 1853, like
new, : 100. Britannica. 1851 ed.
with l9jl-la5@ year books, diction-
srv. atlas and case, Sl15: Richards
lsr. Science. 10 vol. la56 ed. S35.
Golfers. 1854 ed. with 1855 year
book, 500, World Book. 1888 ed
$50, other veTv good buys.
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK SHOP.
h32 9th st. NV, Ma. $4,000. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

Small or lge. quantities Open Sat
ALASKA BRICK co Ma s-5ss5
CAMERA. Rollefiex. Zeiss. Tessar,
y, in factory carton. Sls5. ED.
9-55tN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

TAK0MA PARK-2-rm AMI an.
4-rm. apt. $50: quiet, clean. WOODED
district: BUS: pvt. entr. JU. s-4h5a.
TAK0MA PARK, 1881 Carroll ave
3 rms, kit. bath, porch. cow
redec.. no small children. Open
sun O-6. Call OIL. 2-0aS2 or JU.
5-l746.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
CONN. AVE.

Sheraton Park vic. Young men tc
share lge. house. Pvt. and semi.
pvt. rms. nicely furn.. incl TV, Ice
kit, other appts. DU 1-3S32.
COLORED - APARTMENT - Cir
will share with couple or singi,
girl Cal all day Sat. and sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

~ pcs with pad in excellent con-
dition. SlOO, living room sofa with
matchlre wing chair and ottoman.
500 axl5 living room rug ana
cushion SO misc bedroom fGrni-
ture very reasonable Elmwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
BOOK on KNOW 1o4

book and 1851 annual; excel. cond
$50, Call Ju. a-145s.
BREAKFRONT. beautiful mahog
contemporary ideal storage piece
for apt new cond Sat. and Sun.
XII. g-B4n3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut. com
plete set low price for quick sale
WE J-A4aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

DINING ROOM TABLE, 8 chairs
also andirons and electric log all
good como reasonable WO s-SOff
DIN. Ru. SUITE. 9.pc walnut.
nest offer Call IL 1851
DIN. RM. SET chairs. extern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Rooms UNEuRNIsHEb
ROOMS WITH BOARD

18th AND EUCLID N.W.-Very larg
ttractive. front; large closet: al
privileges. AID. 4-603g. 9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

DISHWASHTR james portable. e1-
cci conc SIS 9.Sra' metal ncrch
slider. almost new so IA i-0S4S
DHtSSES Imported Bavarian
ufnd' dresses Also imported
hinmses Cali OF .nElf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

ACCORDION, CASTILLO soprani, 100
bass, ; shifts perfect cond.: Sl75
or hes, offer KE S-o3GI
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Ike Lushes OUf
At Intolerance
In Elections

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
President Eisenhower has
spoken out against those
who invoke racial and reli-
gious prejudice in the forth
coming elections. He spoke
at his press con ference C e
against those who incite ra-
cial and religious hatred for
personal political advan-
tage.
II believe" he said, "that
anyone that stirs up racial
hatreds and other antagon-
isms that are based upon
race or religions or differ
ence in basic philosophy
it is always a mistake. 1t is
a very grave error and a
disserVice to the United
States. Extreme statements
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Payment Of GA
Pledges Is Urged

A joint appeal for immedi-
ate payment on pledges made
to the 1856 Combined Jewish
Appeal has been issued by
David Kramer, president of
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Council and Morris C.
Rosenbaum, general chairman
of the CJA.
Mr.. RoSenbaum declared
that at the present time $751;
600 is outstanding on 1856
CJA pledges here in Tucson.
HE NOTED that almost
daily letters are received in
the Tucson Council office re-
questing cash by the United
Jewish Appeal for overseas
work and also for local and
national beneficiary agencies.
I'm this period of Rosh
Hashonnah and Yom Kippur,"
Mr.. Kramer added, "it has al
ways been a part of our life
saving work to aid our more
unfortunate Jewish brethren.
There is no better way of do
ing so than by paying up
pledges to the CJA to provide
needed cash in Israel and else
where"
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
FvHbright Plan
Is Extended

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
Israel has become the 31St
country to participate in
the Fulbright educational
exchange program spon-
sored by the United States.
A provis ON has been
made for $500,000 to cover
Israel American exchange
students, not more than
100000 to be spent in any
single year. 1t will finance
study, research, instruction,
and other educational activi-
ties.
The agreement was sign
ed at a State Department
ceremony attended by Israel
Ambassador A b ba Eban,
George V. Allen, Assistant
Secretary of State for Near
Eastern Affairs. and Sen. ].
w. Fulbright, Arkansas
Democrat.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Egyptians
Blockade
Under Fire

NEW YORK, (JTA)-West-
ern powers have failed to chal-
lenge Egypt on its ban against
Israeli shipping through the
Suez Canal, Mrs. Rose Hal
prin, acting chairman of the
Jewish Agency executive, has
charged.
MRS. HALPRIN pointed
out that since his seizure of
the SueZ Canal, Colonel Mas
ser has asserted his intention
to guarantee freedom of navi-
cation for all countries. CAL
most immediately" the acting
chairman of the Jewish
Agency continued, "the pow
ers which have arranged the
conference must agree upon
an Interpretation of what
they call freedom of the
canal Does that freedom per-
tain to all ships irrespective
of flag?
"The only legal case which
the Western powers have
against Egypt in terms of the
contravention of the 1883 con-
vention is Egypt's denial of
the canal to Israeli ships and
the structures on ships bound
for Israel" Mrs. Halprin en-
phasiZed.
"Ships trading with Israel
have been put on a blacklist
and denied drinking water
and food at Egyptian ports"
Mrs. Halprin continued. "Oil
tankers proceeding southwark
through the Suez Canal have
been required to submit log
books showing that their ulti-
mate destination is not an Is
raeli port.
VESSELS FOUND to have
called at any port in Israel are
blackliSted and denied stores,
fuel and repair facilities in
Egyptian ports. Contraband
goods, as defined by Egyptian
regulations, include food
stuffs, building materials,
clothing, hides, bicycles, etc.
Cargoes containing this mate
rial have been seized from
ships flying Norwegian,
Greek, Italian and Australian
flags
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Israeli Dilemma
BY JONATHAN SHILOH

JERUSALEM - (JTAJ - Should OBJ
servant Jews prevent non-observant
Jews from eating pork?
Theoretically, this question may
never be answered Observant Jews will
answer "yes," and reinforce their view
point with an endless string of quota
tions and proof from religious sources.
Anyone accepting these sources must
accept their arguments. But nonobserV-
ant Jews, who do not accept these
sources, will answer mo- and raise the
banner of religious freedom, civil rights
and freedom of conscience.
In reality, Israel is deciding the ques-
ton in favor of the religious Jews The
Knesset recently concluded the first
reading of the Local Authorities Law
which permits individual cities, towns
and districts to enact legislation in line
with their views. Undoubtedly, the law
will pass its second and third readings
in the Knesset when that body recon
venes this fall
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Jewish Students
AT VA Excused
For Holiday

Jewish students at the
University of Arizona have
been granted permission for
late registration to avoid
registering for classes on
Yom Kippur day.
DR.. Richard A. Harvill,
university president, noti-
fled DR.. Marcus Breger that
no penalty would be as
SeSSed Jewish students who
wish to register Monday in
stead of Saturday, Sept. Is
(Yom Kippur day..
Students wishing to get
the special registration per-
mission must first receive
verification of religious
need from Rabbis Breger or
Albert Bilgray.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Whether To Sell OR MOI TO Sell Pork?

The arguments of the religious Jews
in fighting for the ban of pork are well
known. Not so those advocating civil
rights or favoring anti-religious laws.
They claim that it will lead to a black
market in pig meat; it will awaken and
intensity hatred of religion; and it will
deprive Israel, which is short of meat, of
a cheap source.
All these arguments are true. But
not to the extent claimed. There will be
a black market, but it will be small;
hatred of the religious parties will grow
but in all likelihood the pork" issue will
be used to fan this hatred out of all nor
NAL proportions.
The economic argument, however, is
valid. Still, it is price to be paid. And
most Israelis, religious or not, are will
ing to pay it. But will they be so willing
to pay the price of some other things
demanded by the religious parties, like
religious education for everyone and
complete traffic ban on Saturdays?
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31


like Gerald L. K. Smith," the
Vice President declared
Generally, what Mr.. Ger
aid L. K. Smith says should
never be dignified by COM
ment. In this instance, how
ever, I think it is clearly nee
eSSary to depart from the
rule" Mr.. Nixon said. GAS
stated unequivocally when 1
ran for the Senate in 1850,
there is no place in the Re-
publican Party for the race
batting merchandisers of hate
like Gerald L. K. Smith.
81 HAVE been compliment
ed by the fact that his publ
cation, the Christian Nation
alist Crusade, has on several
occasions attacked me be-
cause of my work in behalf
of President EiSenhoWer'S
program for guaranteeing
equality of opportunity for
all Americans.
II am proud of the fact
that our Republican platform
speaks out so clearly and un-
equivocally on this great is
sue that Mr.. Smith and those
who share his views will take
no comfort whatever from
it," Vice President Nixon con-
cluded.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Ex-AdmiruI
Rops Jewy

MONTGOMERY, Ala,
JTA)-An attempt to arouse
anti-JeWish sentiment in the
South by charging that the
Jews are responsible for the
right to end segregation was
made here by a retired admi-
raj in an inflammatory speech
before a White Citizens Coun-
Gil rally.
THE SPEAKER, John C.
Crommelin, who retired from
the Navy as a Rear Admiral
in 1949 after a public repri-
mand, told the roaring crowd
that the anti-segregation fight
was spanked by (Justice)
Felix Frankfurter, Jew,
Arthur Spanger, a Zionist Jew,
and Senator Herbert Lehman,
a Marxist Jew" The speaker
did not identify "Spanger"
further.
Don't you know it's their
kind of people behind this
whole mess?" Crommelin
shouted at his audience of
300.
PLEADING FOR retention
of the clause in the Alabama
constitution on segregation,
he exclaimed, 'We'Ve got to
keep this last frontier of the
real Anglo-Saxon race-and if
l am wrong, my names Fin
kelStein."
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

of this kind can do no one
any good.
"The path of human pro-
gress is not along the path
of hatreds; it is not along
the path of extremes. 1t is
along the path that repre-
sents the road where people
of good will and real sensi-
biIities can get together and
say, "IIere is a way we can
go together"
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
The Arizona Post S.
World Report
"A Digest Of Jewish World News
Box Score On The Convent ons
The Arizona Post S.
It of Jewish World News.

The political conventions over and here is the
asoX score platform planks for Israel Aid-Demo-
Gratis pledged to make American arms available to
Israel and economic assistance to both Israel and the
Arab states Republicans pledged to support the
independence of Israel against armed aggression but
ignored any mention of supplying military aid
Anti-Israe campaigner Alfred Lientha after losing
his fight to knock Israel before both platformmakng
groups commented that the Republican draft Ton Is
raeD was little better than the Democratic platform
Sen. Lehman Won't Reconsider Decision
Senator Herbert H. Lehman of New York has
turned aside requests that he reconsider his decision
to retire from politics and not seek reelection to the
U.S. Senate Sen Lehman said he reached his decisions
with very heavy heart The New York Times
commented editorially Senator Lehman brought
to public office the experience of business man and
the heart of humanitarian
Two other offceholders, Rep Celler OF New
York and Sen. Homer Capehart of Indiana, took
blasts at Arab discrimination against American Jews
and promised open floor fights In Los Angeles
the teaching situation has become so desperate the
Bureau of Jewish Education sent out $4,000 letters IN
seeking to recruit 700 teachers And North
Carolina rabbis called for speedy implementation OF
desegregatiOn in their state New YORK areaoy
has passed its 1855 CJA goal and has raised almost 8
million. -.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Nixon SpUrnsA Aid
.OfHufeMerchunf
Dick Nixon Turns Down Support
Offered BY Extremist Gerald Smith

SAN FRANCISCO-(JTA)-An attempt by Gerald L.
K Smith, head of the extremist Christian Nationalist Cru
sade to attach himself to the candidacy of VcePresdent
Richard Nixon has been sharply rebuffed by Mr. Nixon
There is place in the Republican Party
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Israel Invites Arabs To Expositi on

Arab nations adjacent to Israel will be invited to
participate in an international cultural exposition to
be held in Israel In the Negev desert a new ana
large source of underground water has been discovered
Israel government officials have retuted re-
port saving negotiations have begun for the consuc
ton of an oil pipeline between Elath on the Gulf OF
Akaba and Haifa
Arthur Liveran of the Israeli delegation to the
JJN has cancelled an appearance at forum In the
Wentworth-By- e-Sea Hotel in New Hampshire be-
cause of discrimination Israel now is producing
wrapping paper made from homegrown eucalyptus
trees Seeking a raise in fares, bus companies
throughout Israel have halted transportation
new steel bridge pre-fabricated in Germany, mas
been constructed over the Jordan River ....
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

NAMES IN THE NEWS Frederick Bursten
hover contributed to the Jewish National Fund during
Ii; rf R,,t his will revealed sum of SIS 900 to help
children in JNF border village in Israel Deborah
Baron who the Bialik Prize for her snort sores
he'd in Israel at the age of SO Dr. Charles F.
yilinsky of Brookine, Mass. has been named winner
the 1856 Distinguished Service Award of the Ameri-
an Hospital Association n
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
THE LIGHTER SIDE .

bounded bv radio commercials The government again
is turned down requests for commercial radio net
work to parallel the Voice of Israel Turkish
Jews in Istanbul say they won't have their synagogue
services interrupted by appeals for donations The Is
'tanbul Jewish Community Council has ruled against
anv synagogue appeals saying that this practice OF
Dool,;no donations led to form of bidding for the
right to read from the torah and that all but the ch
were eliminated. .....
And at LYDIA airport the calm of Israeli night air
was shattered when American singer Eartha Kilt ar
rived and was greeted by youngsters singing evelnu
shalom Aleichem Eartha joined in with the Hebrew
singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
DAILY SCHEDULE FOR. OLYMPICS

swimming a poo fencing Individual epee soccer
track and field (semifnas and fnals), canoeing
Night-Fencng individual epee), wrestling Gree style
hnas boxing Cnals) swimming als and nals) water
basketball (hnals).
SUNDAY DECEMBER 2
MONDAY, DECEMBER
smabore e) gymnastics (women) wrestling
Acknowledging gymnastics cycling swimming
(trias) water poo field hockey.
Nigh-Wrestng fencing (team saber) cy-
cling, swimming cheats and hnals), water polo.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
Notwithstanding eam saber gymnastics (men) shooting
wrestling Greco Roman.
Acknowledging gymnastics (men), swimming (eats)
water polo, fencing (team saber), soccer.
Ngh-GymnaStics (men), fencing (team saber) wrestling
Greco Roman cycling swimming semihna hnas water
poo
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER
Misunderstanding individual saber) gymnastics (women)
shooting wrestling (Greco-Roman).
Acknowledging gymnastics (women swimming (trials)
water polo, fencing Individual saber).
Notwithstanding (Greco-Roman) swimming (fnals) water
poo
THURSDAY. DECEMBER
Morning Fencing Individual saber), gymnastics (nen)
wrestling (Greco-Roman fnals).
Afternoon Swimming tras) water polo fencing Individual
saber).
Nght-Fencng individual saber) gymnastics (men) wres-
ting Roman nals) swimming nals) polo cycling
FRIDAY DECEMBER
acknowledgements women. cycling (road race)
Aernoon-Soccer gymnastics (exhibions) rules
football (demonstration).
Notwithstanding C1nalS), water polo.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
Afternoon-Soccer (fna). Closing ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q
Acknowledged ceremony.
Night-Basketball
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %
MISUNDERSTANDING (team fois) modern pentathlon dng
rowing (heats track (trials) field hockey,
track and field ras and fna rowing eats) field hockey
soccer.
Night-Fencng (eam fois) boxing basketball we0htiftnp
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a
Morning-Modern pentathon dencing) basketball fencing
team foi rowing repechageS track and field rials field
-Weightfng basketball track and field (semi-
finals and fna boxing fencing am fols) field hockey
rowing (Semifnals).
Ngh-Fencing fos boxing basketball weghtliftng
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER rs
No competition
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2s
MISUNDERSTANDING individual fos) basketball modern pen
athon (Shooting), track (trials) field hockey soccer
weghliftng basketball track and field
rials and nas boxing fencing Individual fo) field hockey
rowing Second repechages) soccer.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81
MoningBasketba fencing individual fois) rials)
field hockey.
Afternoon Yachting. basketball boxing track and field
(ials and nals) field hockey modern pentalon wmmng)
Night-Fencing Individual fols). boxing basketball
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S
Moning-Basketba fencing eam epeel track rials) field
Acknowledging basketball boxing track and field
rials and nals) field hockey poo fencing epee)
water polo, basketball.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Moning-Basketbal fencing ceam epee and womens in
dividual fo track (decatlon, field hockey wrestling
style).
Acknowledging basketball boxing f necessary track
and field swimming water poo fencing eam epee and womens
fois),
Nght-Wrestng free style) boxing swimming cheats and
seminals), water polo basketball fencing and
womens fols).
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30
MoningBasketbal fencing individual epee fos)
track and field as and decathon) shooting lay pigeon
free pistol, field hockey wrestling (free style
AernoonATrack and field (rials finals dcathon) basket
ball nas boxing (semfnal field hockey swimming (trials)
water polo fencing individual womens fos) canoeing
Nght-Fencing Individual women fos) wrestling
Gree stye boxing (semnals) swimming (semhnas nals)
water polo basketball (hnals).
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
Morning-Basketba. fencing Individual epee), canoeing
shooting cay pigeon re) track and field (rials)
wrestling Gree syle), soccer
Aternoon-Baseball (demonsration), basketball inals)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
'Gonzoeo Ground Game.
|Mires Blair High, 2O-6

scored from the IL on the next
play with a pitchout to the left
Eppard's conversion try was low
Gonzaga was driving for an
other score when Rowan fumbled
on the Blair IL on the first play
of the last quarter. The Eagles
ran only one more play, fumblinp
again, and Blair used UP the
rest of the quarter in moving
to midfield and then marching
"a yards for its only touchdown
Quarterback Tommy Brown
completed his fourth pass in six
attempts, this one to Tommy
Van Horn in the fiat, for the
last % yards. A rush for the
extra point was stopped, and
Blair finished the season with
its fifth defeat against two wins
and a tie. 1t is the worst record
in four seasons under the coach
ing Of Con Brown
Gonzaga threw one pass fol-
Is yards and gained ITO rushing,
1876 in the first half. Blair's net
figures were 100 rushing and "A
passing. with an edge of eight
to six in first downs. Gonzaga
will carry a 1922 record against
st. Johns in Griffith Stadium.
Gonzaga IA o g O-2(
MONTGOMERY Blair 0 O 0 g.
/. Gonzaga Standardization Camp.
bell q, plungel; Rowan e, plunge)
Powell az. run). Conversions-Camp-
bell (rush).
Blair standardization Van Horr
(23. paSS-rlln frnm RrnWnl