davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Problems 4head For Babies

When note the large number of arrivals this world via the Ser Express can't help feeling bit sorry for them because of the problems they will have ahead
 Ii isn't only that they will inherit whoppng national debt but scientific advancement well making life III some respects doubles the danger in others.
 Now read that the alout soil Of radioactive sonum that starting to filter into the earth by the l970s could settle through food human bones and affect the genetc makeup future
 The University of California reported be testing washing the strontu the soil irrigation plus salts and acids Other working the way get water for irrigation and other
 Oh we'll youth will probably find but it heliuva legacy to leave it.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
NURSES FLY TO SiTKA

Miss Rosalie Fields and Miss Stel- la Muckenthaler. both nurses at St Joseph's hospital, left Tuesday by plane for Juneau and Sitka
 The two girls plan to see the sights and visit friends for several days. They expect to be back Fri day or Saturday.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Bond Issue Is Recommended By City Mgr.

III d tCPOAt to llc NAty lOlIaCu dated July 2, 1856 City Manager Matt Slankard took a pessimestic view of city finances.
 In view of this discouraging fi- nancial condition. the city manager has recommended that general ob- ligation bond, amounting to $400.000 be submitted to the voters for ap- proval S300,000 of this figure would be returned to the sales tax fund
 The city manager has also rec commended that, in accordance with Territorial law. two mills be addtai to the tax rate to pay general obli- gation bonds and interest.
 No municipal audit for the year 1854 was made until January 30, 1856, when a report by Hagelbarger and company proved finances were bad On March 30, 1856 a detailed audit of 1855 budget expenditures showed that several departments of the city were overdrawn.
 Due to the bad condition of the streets the managers report stat- ed, the Public Works budget had been exceeded considerably, as were the Municipal garage and En- gineering budgets"
 The city has been operating on 20 mill rate. Ten mills of this go to the school system, and 1.2 mills go to pay off bonds and interest, leaving 8,8 mills for operating the city
 The one encouraging note in Standards report, however. was the city's sales tax income increased A per cent in 1855 Outstanding ob- ligations in amount of $23a381 against the sales tax fund have al- ready been paid, the report said. The $1s0330 OPS still outstanding will not all be needed until the con- letion Of construction
 A total of S340. .253 has been spent fren the sales tax fund on the new street lighting system, including op- efational costs for the balance of 1856. But Slankard expressed dis satisfaction with the lighting pro- gram in another report: This office was informed that all street lights would be installed not later than March or April
 At the present time. IFS mercury lighting units remain to be in- stale. This is a very unfortunate situation. which is no fault of this office said Slankard. The delay is being caused by personnel prob- lens in the utilities department.
 Seven booster pump sewer sta- tions have added to city expenses. The current 1856 budget is STA ,085. Due to the expanded sewer pro- gram. 08,842.2l is being expended monthly on this program. But the sewer program is meeting the needs of the public. Slankard added. and no complaints of frozen sewers reached the council last winter.
 4 major project looming in the near future is the redecking of the Cashman street bridge S10,o00 of unbudgeted money will be required to rennovate the structure before the planking becomes dangerous.
 A change of plans has been au- thorized in the Alaska Public Works sewer project, since the specified tions for future sewer connections were not on the original plans. An additional charge will be made. of which the Alaska Public Works will pay one half.
 In view of the city's discouraging financial condition, the city mana ger has recommended that a general obligation
 -----==---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcsns.l

TO CLOSE ESTATE, 9Ie Mass ave
h.-W.h. q. r. SCHWARTZ, INC,
pr: 7-621O or Mr.. Kramer. 10
12. TsH N.w.-pe luxe. 14-unit
almost-nev apt. bldg; and 2 bed
fm. units. Tenants pay gas, cleo
and heat. Little expense to owner
k RRPP1PSazL REAL E snnar iF Rs@I
a4-UNIf, silver Spring = Modern,
detached bldg. with i and z bedrm,
units. Approx. S25, 900 annual in
come. Excel. rental section, neal
Piney Branch and Flower aves,
PEGPssEsy 4 pt Y ps HaSar son SEs
1873 EH MERIDIAN n SIaSpI PLACE N.w.-ver,
n ments annual Esns $e.seo sx
pense, S1,26S; priced at less thar
ment and terms. Call ct once, r
vs g; DuNNEi 10; 2; S =. :.
rev rev. E GSmP ss5 5aE1 f III ea9ssSss lse
STORE AND 2 APIS, Long-terM
lease, good income; 1Sl3,950: $4,000
cash. Terms EN-. 3-6S39.
NEW, 2-BAY SERVICE STATION, cr
Hwy; 30i. mr.; Marlboro, Nd: 10
". lease with Sherwood Sinclair
Refining Co.: $4,000. SP. 4-631s
Nh. Est AND R sTs.-Excei, renta,
area: converted; Z furn. apis: low
rents: $500. Fine buy for retiret
couple who could live In ] apt
S26,500. Win net 24et. Phont
owner who plans move to Floridi
2, 4 AND 9 UNITS; NV: and ne
loes.; also larger apt. bldgs. A.. r
SEELYE. DI. 1895.
2.UNIT APT. BLDG. blk. on Conn
ave. at Sheraton Park Hotel. Re.
decorated and ready to 60 on YOU
terms. BY appt. GRAHAM & co.
JU. 5-6650: 8 It'll 9.
HYATTSvILLE. MD.-Modern ston,
and masonry construction. 8 apis.
all pvt. entrances. completely equip.
income, $500 per mo; So, 900 down
DAILY REAL ESTATE, AP. 7-6644
IL UNITS, l-bedrm.; nearby Va
priced At times income. Over 20
per cent return on $1,000 down
100 per cent occupied. WIN con;
s sider s .Tsds s,i BY oW wssEas SH s%lf
s.U Jun; f BRICK APT T Ar. N. Ken.
sington St. Inc, $1,000; Terms 9,
t lIra fe5 NV. home. RA. a-l122
a..FAHS iIi gBRIck-renants pay al
utilities. including heat; incoml
$1,000 q year. WI sell with small
down payment or trade. tn, Q
71A0, AID 2-1QA0 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

USED-CAR LOT
fH43 Mt. Oiiyet I'd. ne; 72xa6 10
alley Loads of traffic. Rent 500
mo, Call MR. CARNEY. AID, 1868.
K ST. AT CONN. AVE.
Several desirable locations in this
rapidly developing area.
RIDDELI. REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

BY owNER-corner. brick apt. bldg.
pied; near Lincoln Park Sc; easy
. terms. OK to live in and rent
sp!1 Pant SRRr c fz01 hrr. sIpG.--Rt l.
axe. and lith St; st., are Mn ,,,:d Rs sSthI
l@s' sset T0e ataI kss ioST oes.
tsrns; ,,t e trust, sas,ooo. David
Rosef,berg pREYruSs BROS, Ma.
S-05s0; ewes. Sun. IA. "-7s.o.
TO SETTLE EsTATE--lst CONNER
cial progerty; suitable Tor Tem ssah.
i 1er 'af RoB asa5s,t avs SMITH hT "S e.
BUY DtRFcT due TO illness, . det
hrk., 5-unit apt. bldES.; cony. loca-
e-SToRY CORNER BRICK. mr., busy
interSect!on; Can M vnr;S 6, Ghri stakes
a. IA TnE s- ,yJoeahgirs 81 Sa NEAL re- S'G Es
TATE SERVICE. HI, a-5s2s, Is
bidg.. lot iaxi5o to 90 Il alley,
S2,i00 a year: S2l. 900, BOSS 4
PHELPS. INC. Ma. $4,000; %
FAMILY BRICK in excel, Con-
NJ NJ p sIes cent e. ns s47o or new Ss
COMB REALTY. 20. 2-7655. -5
BETHEsDA-New fully leased ma
sonrY BLDG, responsible tenants. air.
eond. ofiices and attached heated
warehouse. Gross $4,000 per year.
tenants pay utils,, taxes approx.
1924 per VI. Price. $4,000. OIL g.
EIGHTEEN UNIT APT, NV: $50
500. Also L units, S4S.bQ0; 81 900
On. Steele. RE. 7-04a3, ia, 2-1605.
NAVE Is YEAR LEASE with billion
dollar oil company on new gas
station, in n r D. Gu ig yssr an m
ditional option and option nv oil
company to purchase at St00, 200
after Is wears and DURING 70 year
option period; Price $4,000
9ia7. Sun. or TX. a-3l0S Mon
BEST NV. RENT SECTION. 10000
So. n. lot. 80 c apt. once, also
Offer BOX 324a. WASHINGTON o,
Is.ApT. UNIT Brick, ? yrs. old
individual gas heat; S2b. 900 above
list trust balance, Excel returns
Mr.. Tanenbaum, EN- 3-S36n or
Wo 6-22Tl. TANEN REALTY CO
SPECIAL BARGAIN. downtown NV
Cor mod. s-apt. bldg. concrete
steps and Railways. All rented At
tention spectators Act today TO
500 S'e cal III Mr.. opuM. n. ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Parker, Smith & Donnell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

CUNT APARTMENT
Modern Diet. apt. bldg. 10 yrs. old.
In excel. ne. rental section, Income
at low rent. S4.l00 ". Priced
for immed. sale at S26.50o. Please
call Mr.. MostoE. Wo. 1924. Ewes.
TU. 2-S43g,
TANEN REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
HOUSES TO BUILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY

II ACRES, with g-rm. stone Colo
nial and 6-rfi. frame; IS mi. D: G..
nr. Chain Bridge I'd. Q23l, FAIR
fay CoHnty. va. DJJ. b-GgST. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
S16,250

SCI cash (GD will buy 6-room
brick home with modern Kitchen In
desirable section Of N. Arlington,
near school. tramp, ana shopping.
CALL LIZ ~. fi s.ssS 9sn SAT AT AND SUN.
WEEKDAYS. IA. 7-11p3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

CONTINUED OF Next PassS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

SELLING? !.
For Results, List With
Harry I. Friedman
REALTOR, RE. 7-1l66
831 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

ALEXANDRIA, va, 1923 Duke Str
ness sot troa nfase on Dei Duke S0s Il.
Asking. S5c per 50; It. List y-b3.
Call Mr.. Harris. Ma. $4,000. or
S Sfth sI ssfpEscK res TE s S1szNs
HEART OF DoWNTOWN--sale or
lease. 1913 18th st. NV Newly re-
modelled store. 2Oxy5. with 2 up
per floors. New front with large
alley In rear. Call Ma. S-Sl33. %
SECOND CoMMERCIAL--1,s 1874 50.
#. in square 1858. Improved BY CD
2-story brick buildings in good
condition Small cash payment
s slse H es Mr. caI A6&lE q n Dsr
cAPIToL HILL-Exeei. ioc., brick:
used as q tourist or rooming home;
Ice. rooms. wash basin In each
rm., mod. equipment. excel. cond..
cc fS hIsws sH;rY GTnsr IT, rss tao5.
Is a. cso lMSsaRf 18th st. NV,
$50. ooo. Walter D n. sAlSUMAS.
Agent, MA. s-6229, Wo. 6-o747;
GAS STATION pumping 10000 sails.
mo. with garage-type bldg. OF 3. 790
50. IT,, ideal for repair shop. smAH
auto agency. etc. Located on main
st.. in Takoma Park. Nd. Owner
will sell or Lease entire property.
S-6229. Wo. 6-0747
C0LESvILLE AREA. on o. 8. 20.
IDEAL spot for ANTIQUE dealer. Large.
n
with space for additional stores.
Reas. RIPLEY g. ROMER, Ev. I.
GAIL; II no ans, JU. S-303S. =
1874 X ST. N.E.-Store and apt;
rental income. So, 100 per annuTn.
Priced right for immediate sale.
r. g; DUNNE, no, 2-o7o0.
lots L. run ave thru s to "f Twins st. 'n con- a:
taining 1890 So. # Ideal for
any business that street fronts
would be Of advantage. r. 6.
dunno, no. 2-0700.
GAS STATION SITE, busy corner.
approx. 1000 so. II. Asking S2o..
$50. A. r. SEELYE. DI. 1895.
LARGE RURAL HOME; 10 rms. and
5 baths, on 5 acres Of shaded lot.
Equip. with commercial kit. for
serving eountry-style dinners, Lo-
from Silver Spring. 5000 cash
viii handle. EXCLUSIVE. ASHLEY
INC, 10. 5-2323. =
COMMERCIAL - Downtown Wash
ington, 25-ft. brk. BIDS: ) stories
and bsmt.. 16 rms. 3 baths: now
used as rooming house. Income
quoted over $500 per mo. So ,009
VIII handle. ASHLEY INC. 10.
IitS GK SITS. N.w-Tvo stores
! apis. above parking in rear, ex-
Gel. cond. Rented; no leases. 1desi
for print shop. rrice only SO. ~.
Il. T, RANDOLPH. RE. 7-2l37, ~.
156I 4 ST. N.w.-3-story and bsuit.
brick. Organization or chancery.
Owner wants offer. EN-. 3-s36e Or
s.SsfRoReYS z BRICK with full bsm.,.
ing faeiis. Choice sc. location, OIL.
GOES RHODE ISLAND AVE. Ne
once BIDS: 3 is. next door to
National Bank Of WASHINGTON. In
outlying first commercial area. On
srterial hwy. r. G. dunno. FE.
3-l173, HO. 2-O70o.
WISCONSIN AVE, mr.. Sears-val-
liable commercial property with
thru to a I'd street and having 8
frontage thereon. Improved By s.
rnl. house in excel. cond. suit. for
many types of business in present.
cand, and easy 10 remodel for yet
other types OF bus. INEz CUSH-
ARD, Reaitor. EN-. 2-4232 or Oh
2-5Sti7.
UsED-cAR LOT
i@43 Mt. Olivet I'd. ne; 72x96 10
alley Loads Of traffic. Rent 500
mo, Call MR., CARNEY. AID, 1865.
X ST. AT CONN. AVE.
Several desirable locations In this
rapidly developinR area
-T-xy
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Ted HuntIey Convincing
AS Senior Golf Champ

brother, Bill, was out Of town.
ARMY NAVY-The Service
Clubs golf team rolled up an.
other of its one-sided victories
at home, defeating Quantico
rs 5la-41a. In the feature four
some. Col. Arnold Hobecke and
Comdr. j. H. Arrabino had a
best ball 68 and won az points
from Lieut.. Bob Conrad and
Lieut.. George Wisler.
BELLE HAVEN-The Alex.
Iandria Club will take another
crack at the Virginia Golf Asso-
Iciation's 6-man team champion.
ship September 80 at Roanoke.
Team members after the 72-hole
qualifying trials will be Joe
LaSalle (288), Eddie Edwards,
Frank Woolley and Charles
Holden (302). Bob Dunn (303)
and either Clint Harmon or
George Melloon, who had 306s.
LaSalle finished with a 81.
Goose Creeks "B" team de-
feated Belle Haven, 1913.
PROSPECT HILL-The new
club will hold a club Champion
ship in its first season, Pro Hugh
Mcclellan announced. One of the
Ifavorites will be Howard Cham
bers, who had 78 as he and r. D.
Davis won a two-man team COM
bined score event with l48.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
.Vasquez Here
For Bout Friday

Bernabe (Baby) Vasquez was
due in Washington today to COM
plete training for Friday nights
fight at Capitol Arena against
undefeated Jimmy 500 of Phil
adelphia.
The 10-round lightweight bout
will be seen on television over
WRC-TV, Channel 4.
Vasquez, 25. the lightweight
champion Of Mexico. will drill at
2 pm. tomorrow through Thurs
day at the 419 Ninth street NV.
gym. He will attempt what all 81
of Soo's previous opponents have
failed to do, beat the young
Philadelphian.
The Mexican has an edge in
experience, with A victories anC
a draw in 81 professional fights
Vasquez has done most Of hi
fighting in Mexico and 500 ir
Philadelphia.
500 has been boxing since
1853 and has 20 Knockout,
among his 80 victories.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
.Squires Hit Peak
'Aquinst Hurrisburo

The Washington Squires pole
team probably hit it's season peak
in performance yesterday in a
lilo whitewash of the highly
regarded team from Harrisburg
Pa.
Capt. Don Bradley was at his
scoring best with seven goals at
Barnsley Field. assisted by DR.
John Keeler with three and
Halter Cunningham one. Bill
Beall was the fourth member oi
the Squires.
Meanwhile, Warrenton beat
the Maryland Polo Club. 4-3. in
a match at Warrenton yesterday
Fred Kohler banged in a pair oi
goals and Frank Wilson the
other for Maryland.
Opponents for next Sundays
game at Barnsley Field have not
been arranged. but there will be
a match.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16
Lemon now has struck out lis
times. only six shy of Larry
Doby's American League record.
Whitley Herzog singled to right
with one down in the first in
ming, stole second and continued
to third on Jim Hegan's throw
into centerfield. Runnels' pop
fly to right scored Herzog and
that wrapped UP the Senators
run production.
Stone was clipped for a single
by Wynn in the third inning and
the numbering pitcher stole Sec
ond on Lou Berberet's high throw
as al Smith famed. Chico Car
rasquel struck out also, but AL
Rosen walked and Colavito
scored both runners with a dou-
BILE to left center.
Senators Stir Up Threat
That 2-1 situation existed
until the eighth, when Rosen
singled and Colavito rammed his
homer in the leftfield bleachers
The Senators stirred up q
mild threat in the ninth after
Runnels beat out a grounder tc
Preston Ward at first base. Roy
Sievers flied out, but Lemor
walked. The threat flzzled wher
Herb Plews forced Lemon anC
Ed FitzGerald fouled to Hogan
\ NOTES: About 1000 ares
members Of the Optimist Clul
will attend tonight's game EC
Yost and Berberet collided heav'
lilly in the fifth inning pursuinl
Wynn's pop fly in front Of thI
plate and the ball plopped II
the ground Yost was charged
with an error and Berberet go
a wrenched knee but remained
in the game Runnels, Ware
and Wynn slammed into eaci
other at first base in the ninth
after Pete grounded to the frs
baseman Wards left knet
was damaged slightly and San
Mele replaced him.
Vic Wertz was idle with intes.
final trouble. while ShortstoI
George Strickland pulled uT
with a lame back in pre-gamt
practice Wynn accounted
for two Of Cleveland's seven hit!
Ioh Stone and Bob Chakales
Early wasn't exactly charmed b.
John Rice's umptring behind the
lplate and barked at him FIRE.
quently.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AM61ACAN LEhOOE
BATTING biased on 800 at-bats)--
sOsaon ssaas 54S ssS Nsmsn HSna gsa samUle, %a%s ans
kuenn, Detroit, .327; Vernon. Bos
RUNS-Mantle, New York. 1Os; Fox
Chicago, 90; Yost, Washington, IS
Minosos Chicago, 81; Bauer. Nev
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle, New York
Kansas City, So; Werts' Cleveland Ssni
"a; Dolby, Chicago. and Sievers, Wash
HITS-Mantle, New York, 163; Fox
Chicago. 100; Kaline, Detroit, 1877
kuenn. Detroit. ISL; Jensen. Boston
DOUBLES-Piersail, Boston, 80; Yer
Detroit, 20; Berra. New York. 20.
TRIPLES-simpson, Kansas City. 10
Jensen, Boston. 8: Fox. Chicago, an
| Lemon and Runnels. Washington.
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York, A
SieverS, Washington. %; WertZ, Cleve
land. 20: Kaline. Detroit: Berra. NeV
York. and Lemon. Washington, 23.
STOLEN BASES--Rivera. Chicago, 16
Aparicio, Chicago. IA; Ayila. Cleve
Kuenns Detroit. and Mantle, Ne,
York. o.
PIERCE chicaSO Ss0 1873 75o; aisoStInS FoTa New "
York. 14-5, 1877; Kucks, New YorE
1a.7, 1.c7, s70S; Brewer, Boston. 49,
sTRIKEOUTs-score. Cleveland, 2O2
/ Pierce, Chicago. 1b1; Foytack, DE
| tToit, 1872; Pascual. Washington. 136
HOeft. Detroit. 129.
4 NATIONAL, LEAGuK
BATTING biased on 900 at bats =
wauEee. 's2s; schosndienst. iS aSH Ne1 Ss1
.si4; s' viPdSn. PittsSursh. sfSsTs .s1i.
RUNS--Robinson, Cincinnati, los; Sni
GER sTooklyn. 90; Aaron, Milwaukes
Mathews. Milwaukee. Sc.
RUNS. BATTED IN-Kluszewski, Cincin
natl. 80; Misial, st. Louis, 81; Adcoch
/ 81: Boyer. st. Louis, 79.
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee, 1854; Ash
burn, philadelphia, l51: ,Musial., 81
Temple. Cincinnati. 144.
DOUBLES = Lopata, Philadelphis. 80
Furillo, Brooklyn, and Musial, St
Louis, %; Aaron. Milwaukee. 26:. Bell
cincinnati. and Ashburn, Philadelphia
TRIPLEs-Aaron, Milwaukee, 13; Bru
ton, Milwaukee, ~: Moon, st. Louis
10; o'Conneil, Milwaukee. and Vir
HOME RUNS = snider, Brooklyn. "a
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. SO: Robinson
Cincinnati, and Adcock. Milwaukee
81: Mathews. Milwaukee, 80.
STOLEN BASES---Mays. New York, 81
Gillian, Brooklyn. IL; White, NeI
York. IL; Moon. st. Louis, II: TEN
pie. Cincinnati, 10.
PITCHING (based on 12 decisions) -
| Newcombe, Brooklyn, 20-6. .769
man. Cincinnati, 1i-4, .73s; Haddix
Philadelphia. 1915, .708: lawrence
CINCINNATI. and Burdette, Milwaukee
srRiSEoSnsTTs; 1Slsi SsT; H.ds,x. pb,,.d,,ob,.
141: Jones, Chicago. 1877; Friend
Pittsburgh. 1875; Mizell, st. Louis
| 1873: Roberts, Philadelphia, 11S
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Columbia Assumes Lead
In IntercIub Net League

singles match. Fred Reed o1
Edgemoor defeated Tom Cundy
6-3, 60.
Quantico sealed the triumph a:
Demas and Cundy teamed to de.
feat Masterson and Jack Gurley
Ga, Ga, in the No. l doubles
Then, the Marines decided to de.
fault the other two double:
matches to Edgemoor's combina.
tions of Buddy Adair- Henry Bar.
clay and Reed-Donald Ralph.
COSs Helps Columbia
Columbia, which scored ar
easy victory over Quantico early
in the season with the help Of
Tim CoSs, was able to utilize
Coss again yesterday. Tim. who
is in the Army at Fort Jackson
S. c., was here for the week enc
after competing in the Inter-
service tourney last week al
Army-Navy Country Club.
Columbia was off to a fast start
Iby winning three of the four sim
giles matches. Coss defeated
Lindy Kehoe. 6-1, 6-3; Tee
Rogers downed Bob Davis. 60
Ga, and Henry Foss won ovel
Larry Middlekamp, 4E6, 81
default.
Hugh Lynch, jr., and Edward
Beard sealed the victory for Co.
llumbia by defeating Bob Bur-
CESS and Howard Berthold ir
doubles. 60. Ga.
QUANTIcO AT EDGEMOoR<
-, sinsleswRill 2sl ~ s,I,.o Demss 90 detsats'
Tom aarifs Bradfofa SSf'Se sS5 defeated Don Floyd
| 14-12, a.; Bruce Gustafson t0l de
feated DOYLE Royal. 6--4. .5-7. s-6
Fred Reed tE) defeated Tom cundy
Doubles@Demas and cundy tol de
feated Masterson and Jack Gurley. 6-4
i6--4; Buddy Adair-Henry Barclay (E
and Reed-Donald Ralph tE) won by de
PRINCE GEORGES AT COLUMBIA
Singles--Tim Coss (C) defeated Lind!
feated Bob Davis, 6~2, ID; Henr,
Foss (C) defeated Larry Middlekaml
(PGl. 4-6. 81, default; Mort Stimle
lPGl defeated Peyton Howard, 4-6
6--3, 60.
Doubles-Davis and Stimler (PG) de
feated Clay Coss and Foss. 81, 7-b
l6-3; Kehoe and Middlekamp (PG) de
feated Howard and owen Hohenstein
I6-3, 6N1; Hugh Lynch, jr., and EdwarC
Beard (cl defeated Bob Burgess ant
] Howard Berthold, 40, "a
Evening star., 1956-08-27

That prediction comes from
Coach Bob Callahan, one-time
Notre Dame and Temple Uni
versity tackle. who thinks the
teams chances are as good as
last year.
We've been working out for
a week and are further advanced
now than at this same stage
last year." Callahan said. "Our
first string looks good, but the
reserves pose question. Most
Of them are up from the jayvees
and lack experience, but If they
develop we should do at least as
well as last year."
Good BackfieId
Callahan and his assistant
Carl Butkus. former George
Washington University lineman
believe they can come up with
"a good backfield.
At quarterback it might be Ed
Hartman. 6-foot-l, 170-pound
senior. He appears to have i'm
proved in his passing, but needs
game experience. He played
behind Len Avery last year and
with limited appearances has yet
to be thoroughly tested.
In contention for the No.
signal-calling job are Gabe Mag
tutu, a senior, and Juniors. Lowell
Martindale and Dan Fuller. AL
three are up from the jayvees
The backfield, according tc
Callahan. will have a fan
amount of speed. That would
come from Joe Schlosser and
Buddy Eugenio, seniors, ano
Dave Watkins, Jack Severn ano
Will Fleshman, all juniors. 90
Schlosser, 5-foot-10 and las
pounds and Eugenio. about the
same size, both can be called
upon to do some passing in cer-
tain situations, Callahan says.
The one weak link may be
at center and this could be filled
by Ed Dudley, 5-foot-11, 19O-
pound junior. Russ Stevens also
is in contention.
IS Working Out
The Mustangs have about rs
working out. and half that num-
Der will survive the ak cutting
When that time comes, Callahan
is in hopes of being ready.
He better be as Bladensburg's
first four opponents are Bel Air
George Washington. Blair and
Gonzaga, generally pretty tough
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-25.
Lettermen returning-Ken Waller, e;
Ray Hartman. T.: Ted Lebernini, &; Ker
Selby. e; Tom Fisher. g; Ed Hartman
qb; Joe Schlosser. hb: Buddy Eugenio
hb; Dave Rice, hb
Promising nonlettermen-Dick Wool.
wine, e; Vic Peary. e; John Hinkle, I;