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

people saying you fool to sell the feed store.
I'll admit it when it's proved
They stood in silence, two lovers of the country.
BE to see that conraption Of yours tomorra,"
said Jack.
He came, carrying cigar box. He poked gear wheels
with his He squinted down the fertilizer chute
After awhile he punked the cigar box on the work
bench.
Stop thinking money" he said. Think machine
Otherwise, you'll never get the bugs out of her."
There we're fifty twenty dollar bills in the box.
Terry went back to work, swallowing the great lump
in his throat Irish Jack had given him something more
valuable than money belief in himself. At last
he able to tell Kay. We're on the verge She ran
two hours this afternoon cool as ice!'
Then something terrible happened
The day he was beveling the edges of the
machines frame Sparks spraying from the electric
grinder He was whstng . when someone knocked
n bulky. silver-haired man entered. Frank
Abbott of Amagamated Empire Steel, he said. Your
account -
Terry owed 81 ,2l3 He pushed up his grinding goggles
and stared the discriminating papers. He hadn't rea-
lized it was that much.
I'm here to get the money. said Abbott bluntIy.
Terry tried to stall. Just his funds were tied up.
In -. say thirty days
Abbott began writing a FORM You own this
property" Either Terry would have to come up with
the money, the company would take legal action
against the property.
AS Abbott went out. Terry said suppose this
my last order for sheet steel won't 60 through.
Abbott glanced at the - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Rough Ceiling Deserves
'Sundpuper Treatment

gable ends as possible. Allow
at least one square foot of lower
opening for each 300 square
feet of attic floor space. And,
in order to obtain thorough air
circulation. install the small di-
ameter lowers in the face
boards on the opposite (east)
side of the attic. This will in
sure ventilation from top to
bottom and across the attic.
Rug Marks Floor
Question: rented a floor.
sanding machine, and made oul
living room floor really smooth
All the old varnish was scrapeo
of, and I intended to put or
more stain and yarnish, but
had to go on an extended TRIP
around the country before
Icould do this. Meanwhile, the
rug was put down again and now
there's q dark line in the floor
all around the rug. How can
take this out,N because I don't
want to revarnish the floor in its
present condition.
Answer: Frankly. would rent
that sanding machine again, be-
cause the dark outline is caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
BY ROGER C. WHITMAN

Question: We have occupied
our new house only six months
and the ceilings across the CEN
ter in both bedrooms have a line
of what looks like nailhead
markings making a spotty, bulg-
ing appearance. How can we
remedy this?
Answer: Evidently the nail
heads were not driven below the
surface of the board and the
filler was merely applied on the
surface instead of into the in
dentations. 1t is also possible
! that the man who applied this
! filler did not flush it off with the
1 surface of the board. You will
| probably be able to improve the
appearance by rubbing down the
spots with 100" sandpaper.
Frost Forms in Attic
Question: A few years age
we built a one-story home. Dur
ing the winter, and cold weather
at other times of the year, the
roof boards become wet and
frequently covered with frost
The attic floor is insulated. We
have windows on the north and
side ends of the attic. We in
stalled small-diameter lowers
on the west. placing them in the
face boards, but in the morning
there was a light frost on the
boards. What is the solution?
Answer: The solution is more
ventilation. Place large Venti-
lating lowers as high up in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

a report on the progress and
problems of urban redevelopment
since the program was begun
in 1850.
The Yearbook contains one
paragraph descriptions Of more
than 100 projects in 70 cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

by dirt having been ground into
the wood. You could sand it OF
with your own "elbow grease"
ana sandpaper wrapped around
a block of wood. but the machine
would be much quicker and
easier. I certainly agree that you
should not refinish the floor until
these lines of ground-in dirt.
which came from the rug, have
been removed.
released by Consolidated News
Features, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
wmaqmlY Mnw
CRESTWOOD
CONSTRUCTION
CORPORATION
BMiL BY

Crestwood Park is bursting with pride over its NEW
CRESTWOOD RAMBLER. This one-evel, fullbase-
ment NEW RAMBLER combines estate-like comfort
with the housekeeping of modern apartment
-. something Mother will really appreciate -.
Design features: Large living room frightened by
pretty picture windows and center wall fireplace that
makes an inviting center for conversation three
big bedrooms with huge closets master bath and a
half bath formal dining handy to the kitchen
that's trimming over with showroom and such CLAM
OrOus appliances as the famous CALORIC BUILTIN
GAS RANGE UNIT with the EYELEVEL OVEN.
II keeps the kitchen COOL makes cooking carefree.
Extra-specia feature is the full basement with above
grade windows. So wonderful for future expansion
into extra guest ROOM hobby or recreation area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Furnishings and Interiors BY
IarnpH & Atntpl
DON PARKINSON, DECORATOR

Decorating highghts: The furnishing decorating plan
by Barnes KmeS Don Parkinson his marvellous magna-
tive own, such the dramatically CARPETED WALLS
in the master bath and the striking Of gold brown and
black carpet squares in the living His provocative
Of designs coors and accessories creates argehouse
ury look-and it's done easily and nexpensivey.
COME OUT THIS WEEKEND for our open house and get
acquainted Crossword Park beautiful suburban community
with urban conenenees schools churches and shopping cens
in nearby Springfield and Annanda Some models Of the NEW
CRESTWOOD RAMBLER ready for immediate occupancy.
MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TIL DARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Group Reports
On RedeveIopment

1.-THE Housing Yearbook
1856" just published by the Ma
tional Housing Conference. this
city, presents for the first time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
P-TA Delegates
At State Meeting

A number Of local citizens are
expected to be among the more
than 1000 people attending the
Virginia Congress of Parents and
Teachers convention in Richmond
Monday through Wednesday.
William L. Bowden. director of
the Richmond division of the
University of Virginia extension
service, will speak at the conven-
ton banquet on Tuesday Follow
ing the banquet. members Of the
Virginia congress board of man.
ayers will participate in panel
discussion on Current Comment
of Virginia Education.
A series of small meetings deal
ing with various P-TA projects.
such as state services for excep-
tional children. library needs.
legislation and mental hygiene,
will be held Wednesday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Light, Cracked Paint
Old Furniture Make
Room Uncomfortable

Citizens long accustomed to re-
ports about low teachers salaries,
and other teacher grievances. have
been hearing a different sort of A
report emanating from the Farm
vile Elementary School.
1t has to do with the Clipped
paint, uncomfortable furniture and
sitting atmosphere of the teacher s
room. a. small. high-ceilinged cubi-
Gle set aside for the teachers in be-
tween rounds.
The pedagogueS aren't complain
me-yet But they do admit that
1t would be nice to have room in
which they could relax
Pipes Form Ceiling
Now the door windows are cover
ed by piece Of material which re-
sembles burlap Uncovered pipes
form practically false ceiling in
the room, Paint is cracked and
chipping on the walls.
The furniture has all the comfort
OF Victorian pieces There are two
rockers one large one with arms.
small one without. There's a
black enameled straight-b k d
chair and scratched table. with a
lone drawer and a linoleum top.
Above II hangs a spotted mirror
which makes the viewer look peck
marked.
The two largest pieces in the room
are a Settee and large green chest.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Episcopal Women
To Sponsor Bazaar

The annual fall bazaar sponsored
by the women Of Johns Memorial
Episcopal church will be held from
2 to 8 pm. November 8 at the
parish house.
In charge Of the arrangements
for the bazaar are Mrs j. A. Vache.
chairman. and Mrs. T A. Allen,
co-chairnan
A brunswick stew supper and a
bake sale will be held in conjunction
with the bazaar Tables of y
things, knives, aprons. fancy work.
Haitian handicrafts, surprise gifts,
miscellaneous articles and dried
flower arrangements will be fea-
tured
Money raised by the bazaar will
go towards repair of the parish
house
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

Susan Wagner Was hono~cd on her
eighth birthday Saturday with a
Hallowe en- party at Longw d
House.
The decorations and refreshments
followed the Halloween theme. and
Games were led by Susans parents,
Mr. and MS. Wilfred Wagner.
The guests attending were Linda
andrews. Betty Blair Donna Dow
DIV Judy ellis. Frances Higgins.
Mary Charles johnson, Carol Mitch
ell Sandra Noble, Katherine Peters
Linda Scruggs Woke Smith. Susan
Southall. 10 Ann Stubs Kathy Hale
aid Joanna Blanton
Robert Anderson. Billy Grafton.
jamie Fleetwood Ronnv Johnson,
Donald Morton John Noel. Joseph
St John and Inward Ayers We're
also guests
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

padlocked and contents unknown In
one corner stands an old soft-drink
machine. surrounded by wooden
cases
Light Hangs From Center
A single light. hanging from the
center of the ceiling furnishes il
Illumination for the room.
II presents bleak picture. un-
frightened by its sitting air.
Elementary School grade mothers
have already been approached on
the matter in hopes that the Parent
Teacher association will take some
action in the line of donations
Meanwhile, does anyone have
some paint or bright materials.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
YPF To Hold District
Meeting In FarmVille

Plans for a district meeting TO BE-
held in Farmville November 3 were
made by the executive board of the
district 7 Episcopal Young Peoples
Fellowship Saturday afternoon at
the parish house.
Young people from all Of the
Episcopal churches. in the district
are expected to participate. A movie
of the years project and various
speakers have been scheduled.
Advisers of the group are MS.
Harvey Shelton Whitaker Of Farm
Vile The Rev Charles Norfleet of
AppomattoX, the Rev. w. w. Stitt.
Of Powhatan. and Mrs. R bert
Withers. of Farmville
District president is Miss Esther
Laws Of Powhatan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

"Princirlee Of FIowor Avranqino, =
was the topic Of Mrs. Marie Gil
fams, Of Crewe an accredited
flower nudge. at the Weyanoke Gar
cen club meeting last week.
Mrs Gillian showed formal and
informal dining room arrangements.
and demonstrated the Importance Of
l'ne. color harmony and rhythm in
flower arrangements.
Car0en club members did ar
iaheements with material they had
dued themselves. First prize was
won BY Mrs W W Taylor. with
Mrs. F. A Bruce. second. and Mrs
Meredith Robson, third.
Mrs j G Bruce, chairman OF
the project committee. reported
that the court house square has
been cleaned and that shrubs and
bulbs will be planted by the cluE
members.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Emerson Graham
Wedding Saturday

An event of Saturday Oct. 81,
Will be the wedding of Miss Bessie
Graham. daughter of Mrs. Bette
Ganaway Ayres. to Hubert Win
ford Emerson, son of the late Mr.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Emer-
son,
The wedding will take place at
4 p m in the Sharon Baptist
Church IN Buckingham County.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Club Calendar


Baptist WM.U.-Monday. Oct. %.
3 pm. Cornelia Leavell, Elizabeth
Hale. Ruth Kersey and Ann Snyder
Petit circles at the church
Edith Bradshaw circIe-With Mrs
Charles Wjlkerson Eva Saunders
circle with MS Billy Druen Fran
ces Hudgins circle with MS. Vir,
gina Hairless
Frances Bagby circle-Tuesday,
Oct. %, 10 am with Mrs Robert
Smith
Johns Memorial Episcopal ANY
iliarv-General meeting. Monday
Oct % p m, at the parish house
Program The Cathedral in Action :"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Free Will Offering
Set By Episcopalians

A benefit tea viii be held by
Johns Memorial Episcopal Church,
Wednesday, Oct "a. at 8 p m. at
the parish house A free viii offer
ing will be taken.
In charge Of the evening program
IS Ms Meredith Robson. chair
man of the women's auxiliary social
committee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Scouts To Observe
Birthday of Founder

FarmNille Girl Scouts and Brown
les Will observe the birthday Of JUL
cite Lowe, Girl Scout founder with
q special go-to-church service Sun
day. Oct %, at the Farmville Meth
odlSt church.
The girls will meet in uniform at
l0.45 am, and sit in a special
section at the church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Migrant Workers
Slides To lie Shown

The fourth and final session of
the mission study class will be held
Monday. Oct. %. at 7:45 pm in
the Methodist Church fellowship
room
Slides Of Virginia Agricultural
Migrant Workers" will be shown as
a part OF the program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Harold Phillips
Have Twin Sons

NJ and Mrs. Harold Phillips.
of CoVington, announce the birth
O. twin sons, Harold William Phil
lips and Robert Phillips, on Oc-
cobar IS 1885 at the Southside
Community Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Green Bay

Mrs. Hugh Jenkins, Mrs. r. B.
wilson. Ms. c T. Reid, Mrs c.
g. BECK and MIS-, L. A Love at
tended the mission study class at
the FalmyIlle Methodist Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

Walter A"msrono CHS the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs W. j ellis. Jr.,
was christened at the $50 am.
service Sunday at the parish house
Godparents of the child are Mr..
and Mrs. B. Blanton Hanbury Col
Walker Paulette and T. j Riley
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Thursday night.

Thursday night.
Mi and Mrs. Charles F. Harper
stopped over several days with
MI and Mrs G. c. Looney on
-hei way to Portsmilth.
MS j w Blalock and son
visited here Wednesday
The P-TA met at the school
house Thursday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

Mr. and Mrs s W Putnev n
and their week end guests Mr. anf
MRS i.1 MURRAY az, Cl ,, Of Lynchpurs r..
a''eilu ,7nr '''e oil'vei oi'S oi Nieli
n LIN ! ioiileeo'''i'is Ea'ii7 II
i'N ''''''''0 ''"''., U.'
nl' ~ summons ''''' GU i'Vo - on
se' ieS VI ills'S ~ ~ IicIioui :
a,'u nl'',,ed >. ~ ,,,, oO'ile'e,Oi IN 'i'e
~. u,., o,.' n,,
~. o-lll Is''','', - piNV' Gnu ply
n no,liaoN ''Itp,i''eu we o'liN Si'E 81
n r,,, / s'li'e o"'4i oaS III
"'0i'''''i'D
Ms Charley Johnson vii entar-
sati''O '''' Y ''''7e O'''' ''''''> eNe III
MS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs A
Allen dnrino the waok end 1.a,a
their daug5ters and families M.
and Mrs Ashbv F,,)cher and chjt-
dren of Duhhn and M. and Mrs
Charles Cooper and children Of
Richmond
Mrs warren Oliver Of Norfo1,
were Sunday visitors in tho r A
Alton home
Mrs p n wilson ID. VISITING her
daughter And son-lnlaw If ic
and Mrs william " THOMPSON al
v,,o:na reach n1,. wiiear .,,'as a1sa
a week enc guest IN 'he thompson
hoiiie'
Palnh y wilson n 1co las+
wool, a. on.e. .ho MAIL ofco~,.~
o3hoiaa'e fchooi az newport, K l.
Nie'e ne VIII ne 'at'oAed 1'F' H.e
next leoI lloh'hS oeIoF@ n1'h& ar
Mrs II y Pitcheu is nov rc.
siding al 500 Hgh street. IJer aunt
Mss Bertha Nj. Scott. Of Philadel-
phia. viii arrive shortly 10 make
her home with Mus Prtchet,
Mr. and Mrs. J {. BoadWam
were guests Of tho'r daueh,e- and
family. Nj and M J II Ger
penter. in Annapolis. M last week
George Altmiller was a week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Pat Partridge
in Chase City
MIS- A b. tonnes ana MfS ! 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

Guests during the week end in
tie J G. Noblm home were their
daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy WCodson. of Gloucester.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Mrs. D. II. BlackWood
HCnOred at Coffee

Mrs John Molnar honored her
mother Mrs. D H Blackwood, Of
Cincinnati Ohio with a coffee at
Longwood House Saturday morning
The reception rooms were decor
ated with fall flowers
Those assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Joseph H Goode Mrs. Harry
V Lancaster Mrs W f. Smith.
Mrs. A B Holmes Mrs. J L. Bugg
Mrs. NJ M Gill and Mrs. j. J.
Marshall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

Mi. and NJ $ NJ. I Reese and
Mrs J NJ Mills, Of Clarksville.
we're recent guests Of Mi and Mrs
Z J Stonbock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

Miss Virginia Cowan, Of Rich
mond was a guest durine the wee
end Of her mother, Mrs Fred All
bright
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs Leslie B Gillian
and children. of Fishersy!ue. were
week end guests Of Mr. Gillian S
pareE:s Mr. and Mrs, B c. Gil
liam
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

Mr. and Mrs Walden Smith. and
daughter Judy g Suffolk. were
wcak end guests Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs / A. Smith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

Mrs william S. Foreman and
children. of Charlottesville arc The
guests OF b rpaInts, d. and Mrs
j. H. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Early Navy Scores
TopCincinnoti, 1877
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2O-Navy
played like a champion toying
with sparring partner in the
first half against Cincinnati here
TO-DAY, but before it ended the
Midshipmen knew they were in
a tough ball game as they
chalked up a 1877 victory over
the Bearcats before $4,000 fans.
1t was, the fourth loss in five
games for the sophomore do1ni-
mated Cincinnati eleven, and it
was easy to see why they've been
close but seldom victorious. They
had the muscle and the will
power, but not the polish and
precision to take advantage of
the breaks.
Twice in the third quarter
Cincinnati recovered Navy FUN
bles, and twice couldn't take ad-
vantage of the breaks. AS the
game ended the BearcatS were
hugging another Navy bobble or
their own 8-yard line, indicating
that when in trouble they hit
and hit hard.
With Paul Gober, voted the
games outstanding back. spark.
ing the ground attack and Tom
Forrestal throwing strikes to his
receivers. Navy took the ball sc
yards on 10 plays for its first
touchdown Immediately follow
ing the opening kickoff. 1t was 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS

9-yard pass from Forrestal to
Ned Oldham that got the score,
but Ned's try for the extra point
was wide.
That display Of power made
lit seem that Cincinnati was in
for a long, bruising afternoon
And indeed the = earcats did lose
a long string c players by in
juries. but their scrappy second
half performance changed the
games complexion completely
and gave the fans a run for their
money.
Cincinnati had the ball for only
six offensive plays IN the first
quarter, as Nays line stopped
Bearcat runners in their tracks
and batted down Joe Morrison's
passes. Only Don Jahn's tumble
on Cincinnati's 5-yard line. re-
covered by Jack Gordon, saved
the Ohioans from another first
period score, but Navy was knock
ing on the door again as the
period ended.
This 4l-yard march for what
Continued on Page CT, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Georgia Tech Setback
Wrecks Auburn, 28-7

ATLANTA, Oct. 20 P.-
Johnny Menger, Georgia Techs
clutch utility man, faxed Au-
burn tacklers out of their shoes
on a 60-yard run and an 87-yard
punt return today and Tech
walloped the Plainsmen, 28-7,
in their traditional football
battle before sellout crowd of
10000.
Menger. a 156-pound senior
who can do everything, set up a
touchdown with his almost un-
believable 60-yard off tackle
sprint to the one to give Tech
a lat lead in the second quar-
ter. In the third period he
made another fantastic run,
eluding tackler after tackler and
going all the way with punt.
1t was revenge aplenty for
Auburn'S 14-12 upset victory last
year which cost Tech the South
eastern Conference champion
ship. 1t left the Engineers un-
beaten in four starts this season
Auburn matched Techs first
period score with a fine drive of
its own. but the underdog Plains
men were not in the game after
Menger started flying. Auburn's
scoring drive covered n yards
in15 plays. Sophomore Halfback
Tommy Lorino. who seemed des-
tined for greatness, got the ball
in scoring range with a fine IL
yard burst over guard to the
Tech S.
A Tech offside penalty moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS

it to the one, and Quarterback
Howell Tubbs sneaked it across.
Menger, a 5-foot. 10-inch
quarterback halfback from Au-
gusta, Ga, is another example of
the tremendous depth and ver-
satility of Coach Bobby Dodd's
Yellow Jackets, who fully lived
up to their No. 3 ranking among
the Nations grid powers.
Techs scoring drives covered
Sc, rs. and SIS yards in addition
to Menger's long punt return
Tech took the opening kickoff
and moved from its A to q
touchdown in eight plays. Full
back Ken Owen scoring from the
four.
Auburn quickly tied it, but
Menger's first long jaunt enabled
Toppy Vann to sneak over from
the one and Tech never again
was in serious trouble. Little
Jimmy Thompson got Techs
third score, sweeping IL yards
around left end behind terrific
blocking.
Auburn O o. z
Georgia Tech z IA 0-2S
Auburn scoring: Touchdown-Tubbs
q. plungel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Georeia Tech scoring: Touchdowns-
Owen a, plungel; Vann q, piunge):
Thompson t12, runl; Menger ISL, punt
returnl. Mitchell al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

game for both clubs. Another
defeat for the Redskins would be
the last nail in the coffin OF their
Eastern Division title hopes, and
another for the twice-beaten
Browns would put them on the
fringe Of elimination.
1t may be a crazy. mixed-up
National Football League race
with the lowly Chicago Cardinals
and reviving Detroit Lions unde-
feated and out in front OF their
respective divisions, but no team
can afford four straight lickings,
and few can suffer defeat in
three out Of four games and sur
yiye. That puts 1t right on the
line for today's contenders.
The Browns lost three in 1854
and still won the league cham
pionship. They lost four in
1852 and ended up with the d.
vision title. But in those days
they had unsuitable Otto Ora
ham at quarterback to spark
their last-minute combacks, and
see REDSKINS, Page c-s