davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Air Force Academy
Wins 18th STRAIGHT

DENVER, Oct. 20 (P.-The
Air Force Academy Falcons COM
pleted 10 of II passes today to
keep their offense moving and
knock over Colorado Mines, 1876,
for their fourth straight foot
ball victory.
Falcon passes were good for
222 yards against Colorado
Mines. which has lost four Of
its six games.
Mines touchdown came in the
last 80 seconds after recovering
a wild pass from center on the
Air Force Z. Fullback John Engel
plunged for the touchdown on
fourth down.
Colorado Mines 80 Q o g. 9
Air Academy ---21 IL IA O--4B
Mines scoring Touchdown-EnRel e..
plunge
Academy scoring Touchdowns---Thom-
son, > q, plunge 10, rum Jozwlak
IN, pass-run from Rosanel; Pupich Us,
rum Kuenzel 90, rum; Zerson "a,
interrogation return; May g. rush..
Conversions: Thompson. 8. Van Haaften,
g; pupich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Bokhtior Stars as Virginia
Wins Over Lehiqh, 24-l2
By BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 90
The football reconstruction plan
at the University of Virginia
showed more evidence of prog
ress today as the Cavaliers, led
by Jim Bakhtiar, defeated Le-
high, 24-12.
AS 5000 fans watched in crisp
sunny weather in Lehigh's Tay-
lor Stadium, the Cavaliers tripled
their victory output of last sea-
son. They have a 80 record
now, and not since the first game
of the 1854 season had they
scored as many points in a
game. Lehigh was the victim
that time, too.
All Bakhtiar. the Iranian-b born
Ipre-medical student, contributed
today was a touchdown. a field
goal, three extra points and 70
yards of the 1862 Virginia gained
aground. He carried % times.
More spectacular, perhaps,
though less damaging, was the
passing artistry of Lehigh's
quarterback Dan Nolan, a his
tory major from Mechanicsville
N. Y, who could fit well into the
backfield of many a bigger insti-
tuition. He completed of 16
passes for 1913 yards. a record
at Lehigh, and for the season
has total Of 81 competitions IN
so attempts for 615 yards. The
Engineers have a 80 record.
The Cavaliers spotted their
hosts a Go lead and then took
advantage of a tumble and a
pass interception for their first
10 points.
Their last touchdown, immedi-
ately following the second-half
kickoff, came on a 73-yard adj
vance featured by a pair of long
passes from Nelson Yarbrough.
Bakhtiar drove through his
right tackle for 6 yards into the
end zone and then kicked the
extra point that sent the Cava-
liers ahead. This was late in the
first quarter and was set up
when Nolan fumbled and Bob
|Gunderban, 6-foot-3. 200-pound
Virginia end, recovered on the
Lehigh 8.
Three plays later, Jim Keyser
of Covington, Va, the Cavaliers
hefty center, put his team in
scoring position again by inter-
cepting Nolan's pass on the Le-
high Al and returning to the 10.
tumble Hats Drive
Three plays were stopped for
little gain, so Bakhtiar's smart
right foot delivered three points
with a field goal kick from the
20 early in thesecond period.
The Cavaliers drove from their
81 to the Lehigh 5 before Ralph
Kneeland fumbled, but follow
ing a Lehigh punt, had the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Beach Brothers
Continue to Lead
Court House Golf

The Beach brothers. Willie
and John of Fairfax, who held
the halfway lead in the 72-hole
medal play invitation golf tourn-
ament at Court House Country
Club with a l40 total, added a
II yesterday for 211 and a two
stroke advantage over their
nearest opponents.
At 213, with rounds of 72-7l-
20, is the team of Frank Mailley
and Bob Reilly. In third place
is Levi Yoder and w. I. Howard
with 70-73-73-216.
Five other teams gained the
championship flight. Finals will
be held today starting at IL noon.
other scores were Haynes Os-
borne and Don Murphy. Till
76-2l8; Hubert Bolts and Bob
Hawkins 73-71-74 - 218; Joe
Murphy and Leo Barisano, 73-
TITS = 219; Jim Tindell and
George Winkler, 75-7l-73-219
and Bob Chandler and Gil Will
lett. 74-7l-75-220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
MT. St. Mory's Beuts
GuIIuudet Hurriers

Gallaudet College lost to
Mount st. Mary's, 1927. in a
Mason-Dixon Conference cross
country meet today.
Stephan Kugel of Gallaudet.
the conferences champion har-
rier, ran the three miles in is
minutes 4312 seconds. He has
placed first in every meet for the
last two seasons.
Jim Murphy and Bob Jvanko
of Mt. st. Mary's ran second and
third respectively. Bert Sha-
poska and Stanley Smith of Gal
laudet were fourth and fifth.
Gallaudet and Mt. st. Mary's
each have won two meets this
year and lost three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Mrs. Chambers Wins
Manor Golf Tourney

Mrs. F. w. Chambers won low
gross with a score of 95-95-190
in the ladies Punch Bowl golf
tournament yesterday at Manor.
Low net went to Mrs. Charles
Even with 188-30-158. Mrs.
"A. w. Braden took second low
net with 195-36-159 and Mrs.
y. r. Keppler third with 1874
i34-160.
Low gross for the inside nine
was taken by Mrs. John Fales
with a go. Mrs. Truman Carter
with 100-30-70 won low net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Army Drives Fall Short
As Syracuse Wins, 10

pitched out wildly to Bob Munger
who was smeared on the SYRIA
cuse 80 by Joe Krivak.
Taking the ball on the Army
"a, the Cadets racked up a first
down on the A and then broke
Rooster loose inside tackle. The
fleet halfback cut back to re-
verse his field and raced to the
Syracuse II before Brown finally
caught him.
Barta and Bourland made it a
first down on the Z. Barta got
three. Morales two and Barta
again hit to the Syracuse /. Then
came the smash by Barta that
just barely failed.
Army -.-- o.
syracuse ------.--- v u
Syracuse scoring: Touchdovns-Ri Rid
Ion t5 rum ConYersiOn--J. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Tackle Tom Wheaton pulled it
in on the Brown one.
Ross Summarized over for the
winning score and Riepl con-
verted for the second time in the
game. Late in the same quarter,
Frazier recouped to- a certain
extent by recovering Joe Gala
har's tumble on the Penn %
and Brown rumbled to its lone
score.
Quarterback Frank Finney
passed to End Bill Troub for a
first down on the Penn two and
two plays later, Finney barged
over for the touchdown from
the one. Beland converted.
Penn had taken a secon d
quarter TO lead largely on the
strength of two Ross passes. The
big one went to Riepl. good for
six points from 10 yards out.
Riepl converted.
Brown - o o z o.
Penn o z Ola
Brown scoring-Touchdowns Flnney
Il. plunRe). Conversion Beland
Penn scoring-Touchdown Riepl us,
pass-run from Rossl; Ross q, plunge1
Conversions: Riepl, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Leads
Golf at Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Oct. 20
(P).-Tom Strange of the Prin-
cess Anne Country Club at Vir-
ginia Beach and Helen Hicks
Patterson of the ocean View
Golf Club at Norfolk took lead
ing positions today in the Tour
nament of Champions.
Strange posted an even par
35-34-69 and Mrs. Patterson
carded 39-40-79 over the g.
065-yard Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club course.
The final 10 holes will be
played tomorrow. The Tourna-
ment of Champions is open to
the champions Of each club in
Virginia, Maryland and Wash
ington and is staged as a pre-
liminary to the Middle Atlantic
.PGA tournament, a 36-hole event
to be played on the Cavalier
course Wednesday.
Other scores:
Mems Division
Bill Penn, WILLIAMSBURG Inn Coll Club
35-34-il. Larry Hurst Eagle Haven
Col CLUB Little Creek, Jk-3J---f3. k b.
Davis Cavalier Yacht and Country Club
aT.3T-i4 Jim smith, Salisbury. md
Eiey. NAVAL Academy Golf Club, Annap-
vie MEADOWS. s.Ss--5e Tommy Miller
ocean View 3s-3S---Tb Carroll Pflfer,
Sherwood Forest, Nd. 3g-42--Sl: H. II
sias, seFells Point. Norfolk. -3l--h
Pat Lyons, ocean View 3s-4.t--si
Frank Gall. Norfolk Naval Base 3A-42--
~. r I Barrett. seWells Point, $3.50
9s.ts.-ss! J Lynn cornvsli. Leesbars
fa-42--sb, and Harry J. oheara, Lees
ours. 43-4T--a0.
women's Division
Mrs r Barrow, seveiil Point Coli
CLUB. Norfolk. ai-4O--sI Mrs. X. \.
cius. ss.4sAsa Ma Patty Miehsssi.
Port Lee Golf CLUB f3-43--bi. Ms.
r . DAVIS. Cavalier CLUB. virginia
Beach. 4s-lb--s1. Ms Helen Konopa.
East Potomac Club washingten. ~.
elas yr! M,s s..:h c sssss f.'s Ne
ane Mfi Bsvsfisy YounEolooe. Pert lee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. 20 (P).
Syracuse drove 80 yards in IL
plays for a second quarter touch
down by Jim Ridlon today and
blunted two long last-half
marches by Army for a TO VIC
tory in a game witnessed by
4o,053 fans, Syracuse's largest
football crowd.
With only 2:27 to go in the
final period, Army stormed 81
yards in nine plays only to have
an inspired Syracuse defense
stop Fullback Vince Barta inches
short of the goal, Barta blasted
into the middle on fourth down
with only a yard to 90 but Right
Guard Ed Bailey and Center Bill
Brown stopped him short.
Jimmy Brown. driving force OF
Syracuse's powerful ground game,
gained l25 yards in % carries,
his most important run being a
36-yard dash to the Army 5
that set up Ridlon's flve-yard
scoring run in the second period
Brown also made a game saving
tackle OF Gil Roesler. sub half
back. on the Syracuse II in the
last quarter.
The powerhouse halfback from
Manhasset, N. Y, now has gained
496 yards in four games against
Maryland. Pitt. West Virginia
and Army.
II was all Syracuse in the first
half and all Army in the second
half of this fiercely contested
battle.
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder al
ternated two fine Syracuse teams
throughout the game but his
FIRST string was in action when
the Orange moved TO the lone
touchdown at 1921 OF the second
period. Taking over after Bot
Kyasky punted into the end zone
Syracuse drove all the way or
the ground in an attack featured
by Browns eye-pcpping run.
After Kyasky nailed Brown or
the Army 5. Ridlon struck over
his own left tackle for the score
Brown converted.
Dave Bourland. who took over
rs Army quarterback after
Kyasky was injured In the Sec
ond period. moved the Cadets q
yards In y PLAYS 70 the Syracuse
8 in the third period before ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Beats
Colgate, 1870,
As Morris Stars

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 20 up.
I-Tailback Tom Morris ran for
three touchdowns and passed for
a fourth on a spectacular 53-yard
play today to carry Princeton
to a 1920 revenge" football
victory over Colgate before
$4,000 at Palmer Stadium.
The 183-pound junior from
Columbus, Ohio, wearing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS

intended for Speaker. Matt Bots
ford, Harvard's safety man. de-
flected the pigskin right into the
hands of Speaker, who ran the
remaining 40 yards unmolested
1t was Speakers second touch
down. His other touchdown came
on a 13-yard run on a lateral
from Benham early IN the second
period, which tied the score 49,
10. Ron Szczypkowski scored the
first Lion touchdown on a 7-yaro
pass from Benham. whose 2-yaro
quarterback sneak in the third
period gave the Lions a TEN.
porary 1913 lead.
Ron Eikenberry and Stahura
Harvard's best running back
scored touchdowns for the Can
tabs.
Harvard -----------13 o Q 10
lCoiumola ----------- 10 T-2t
Harvard scoring-Touchdow Eiken.
berry t35, interceptionl, Stahura ia
pass from Simourianl. Simourian 90
rum. Conversions. Stahura .
Gol1mSis scoring 1ro TOgshdowns
Benhaml: Benhsm e., plunge). Conver-
sions: Hadge, OFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS

back on the 20 and made it in
four plays-Bakhtiar going for
9 and 3 yards and Kelly Buskell
for S and the final 3 yards for
Virginia's 17-6 halftime lead.
Virginia made it 24-6 with its
73-yard move in the third. Var
brough passed to Kneeland for
"a yards to the Lehigh 35, and
two plays later hit Polzer on the
right sideline for 80 yards to the
8. From there. Yarbrough went
over In two tries.
Lehigh started out as though
it had upset ideas against the
7-point favorite. The Engineers
took the opening kickoff 70 yards
in seven plays. Big gamers were
passes from Nolan to End Tom
Faillace for 20 yards and to Aus
tin Short, son of the Lehigh as
sistant athletic director. for 80
yards to the Virginia 3. Nolan
sneaked over for the score, but
Faillace's point try was wide.
tumble Leads to Score
A recovered tumble on the
Virginia % late in the third
quarter led to Lehigh'S other
score. Dick Hoogstraten passed
to Short for Is yards and ran 81
yards for the big gains. Nolan
pitched out to Dick Pennell who
went wide to his left for the last
5 yards.
Lehigh displayed great optim-
ism for the future between
halves when it's 97-man march
ing band played the Russian Ma
tional Anthem. 1t was a tribute
to United Nations Day and peace.
but the noble sentiments ap-I
'peared lost on the gathering. No
cheers followed.
Score By periods:
E yiEfiRiA -. - 3 iS Z S-f4.
Virginia scoring-Touchdown Bakh-
thar (6. plungeD; Buskell 3. plungel
Yarbrough Il. plungel. Field goal
Bakhtiar t13l. -Bakhtiar, 3.
Lehigh scoring--Touchdowns holland
g, plunge1; Pennell 60. rum.
VIRGINIA
End--Gunderman Poker, Fowler, Nc
Laughlin.
Tackle--Jordan, St. Clair, Melnlk.
ousrd7-outen. Petrilli, corsOn. Fan
Center-Keyser. Teunis, Canevari.
Back-Yarbrough, Robertson. Cash.
Bakhtiar. Clarke, Randle, Kneeiand.
Russell, Reynolds, Buskell. jenkins.
LEHIGH
End--short. Faillace, Wenzel, Nevil.
Leigh, Daley.
Tackie-Williams. Bianco. Beattie.
Demarest. Henningsen.
Guard-Johnson, MacClymont, Capu-
ano, Schaeffer, Canova, Stanley, Lauretti,
Stoney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Milakovic, Bitar.
DeFlavis.
Back-Nolan. Navlor. Rust. Pijawka,
Way, Hoogstraten, Penneil, Burger, Do
boSh. Puck, Cogan, organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Dartmouth Pass
Ties Crusaders

HANOVER. N. H., Oct. 20 (H1.
"A fighting Dartmouth football
team-playing without five reg
ulars-stormed from behind to
tie Holy Cross, TT, today on
Mike Browns i4-yard pass TO
end Ron Fraser and Joe Pal
ermo's conversion late in the
fourth quarter.
Fraser made a stumbling, Jug
Cling catch OF Browns fourth
down heave and fell into the end
zone for a dramatic touchdown
at 1851 Of the final period. The
play capped a 49-yard drive
Palermo, a scrappy guard, drove
drove the ball through the up
rights for the tie as 1901 fans
reared approval.
Billy Smithers. Holy Cross
quarterback. fired a fourth down
touchdown strike TO End Dick
Arcand In the rear Of the end
zone with Al seconds left in the
first half. 1t covered IS yards.
Dick Santaniello converted.
H5oly cross ---------- Q Z Q o.
baEtmollh --------- -
Holy cross scoring-Toaehdoun Ar.
can1 Us. paa frcm smitherti. conyer.
ticr santarisiio
Dartmouth scoring rouchdoun.
Fraser pass from BfeWn Convsf-
HHr rnfarwH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Hoyu Booters Lose
To British Team

The British Lions, a team Of
British diplomatic and military
personnel, snapped Georgetown
University's winning streak in
soccer yesterday. 6-3, at George
town.
Peter Yates and Brian Meac-
ham scored two goals each for
the Lions as Georgetown suf-
fered its first defeat in four
mo fchns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BostonCoIIege
Blanks Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct.
20 (P).-A bunch of fast Boston
College backs, sent on their way
by pint-sized Quarterback Bill
Donlan, and stout defense
crushed Rutgers eleven today.
Boston rolled up a 800 victory
that snapped the ScarlE
Knights scoring streak at SO
games.
1t was the fourth consecutive
defeat for Rutgers and its first
shutout since 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Yale Trounces
Isl,
For Ivy Lead

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20 (P).-
Unbeaten Yale moved to the top
of the Ivy League by 'halting
winless Cornell. 25-7. before
$4,000 fans in the bowl today.
The triumphant Ellis appeared to
apply the pressure only when
necessary.
Fullback Steve Alderman. who
scored twice, led the way as Yale
counted in all but the second
quarter.
Cornell's only touchdown was
registered in the final period by
Art Boland against Yale subs.
The Ellis went in front early
in the opening quarter when
Denny McGill raced % yards for
a touchdown. Yale rolled up two
more scores in the third period
The first came when Al Ward
plunged over from the / and the
other when Alderman climaXed
an 87-yard drive, also by crash
inn nuor frnV,a fha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Boston College scoring--Touehdown
heagan (12. pass-run from DOMAIN;
P PSHan un ntc Tss'sE Ta co p1efs
Lynch Is. rum, Conversions Sullivan 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

AAA5 ONNI AAOLIl t1lC i.
Cornell ---- o 0 = Z
Yale ---------- q q IL 7-25
Cornell seoring-Touchdown Boland
Is, rum. Conversion: Boland
Yale scoring - Touchdowns: McGil
t23, rum. Ward q, plungei; Acker-
man /, plunge; 3. rum. Conversion;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
RiverdoIe Heights
Firemen Elect

Kurt Eisenschmidt has been
reelected chief of the Riverdale
Heights Md Volunteer Fire
Department.
Other officers are Joseph Cole,
assistant chief; william Bragg
senior captain; Albert Warfield,
Junior captain; Merritt Holmes,
senior lieutenant; Donald Fink,
Junior lieutenant; Thomas Win
ston. secretary. and Theodore c.
Gardner. ST., treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Fairfax Seeks
Invisible Site
For New Dump

Wanted: One stable tract of
cheap land in Fairfax County
preferably invisible and not ad-
joining anyone else's property.
Such an unlikely parcel was
sought today by the county's
public works director, Edward
Kipp, after another unsuccessful
attempt to get a new sanitary
landf1ll site.
The Board of County Super
visors yesterday passed over the
latest two sites secuted out by
Mr.. Kipp and asked him to look
for others.
Mr.. Kipp's latest recommends
Ition was for two alternate sites
Iof al acres each on Braddock
road near Roberts road. Nearby
residents protested that they
didn't want a dump" near their
homes.
End of Month Deadline
Mr.. Kipp told the supervisors
a site must be found quickly If
the county is to keep on collect
ing trash and garbage. The
present temporary site near Shir-
ley highway is just about filled.
If we don't have a new site
by the end of the month we
won't have any place to dump. +"
warned Mr. Kipp.
Brig. Gen. Richard P. Oven
shine, new supervisor from
Mount Vernon district wanted
to know why the county faced
such an emergency.
Mr.. Kipp explained that q
long list Of previous sites had
been recommended, but none
was accepted because of neigh
borhood opposition. The previ-
GUS sites came before the old
board.
Opposition Everywhere
mo matter where we go we'll
run into opposition" said Mrs.
Anne wilkins, incumbent super
visor who recalled the earlier
hearings.
Cant we use Arlington's in
Icinerator?" asked Gen. Oven
shine.
They use our landfill now
when the incinerator breaks
down. replied Mr.. Kipp.
The board finally decided, on
motion of Supervisor A. Clai-
borne Leigh, to reconsider all
the proposed sites-plus any new
ones that can be found in a
hurry-before deciding where to
locate the new landfill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
State Postpones Action
On Suburban Bus Fares

take the value Of the company's
services to the public into con-
sideration in approving the
rates. as well as the fixed value
of its assets. which amount only
to $65, 030.64.
Services Exceed Assets
Our services and our facili-
ties far surpass our fixed assets"
Mr.. Parran said. He said the
company's gross revenue prob
ably would exceed $500, 900 for
1855 and asked that rates be ad-
justed in ratio to the volume Of
business as well as fixed assets.
Maryland law provides that
the operator of public utility
should be allowed a fair return"
on his investment. The commits
sion regularly approves rates Of
return in the neighborhood Of
SIS per cent for more large util-
tiles, but the tendency is to be
more liberal on smaller firms.
Mr.. Parran said many of the
fares now in effect were estab-
lished by the old Oriole Bus Co.,
his predecessor, as far back as
1910 and have never been in
creased. Since he took the OPP
Grafton in 1858. he said, he has
added "a more buses, expanded
services. leased a garage and in
stituted an elaborate mainte-
nance program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Foirfox Man Held for jury
In New Years Eve KiIIino

Robert Bertram Rueger. As
Iyear-old retired Navy lieutenant
commander, yesterday was held
for grand jury action on a MUIR
der charge in Fairfax Trial Jus
Itice Court.
He is accused Of the fatal
shooting of Leonard Dodson. IS,
during a New Years eve celebra-
ton at Rueger's Franconia
home, where he ran a public
turkey shoot.
Mr.. Dodson, a carpenter, was
killed by six shots that police
say Rueger fired from a As
automatic.
Fairfax Police Pvt. Robert Ed
ward Pillow testified at the pre-
.liminary hearing that he saw
Rueger fire the final three shots
into Mr.. Dodson, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Sentencing Waited by Man
Who Sold RootIess Trees

A Poolesville Md man who
sold saplings. equipped with wire
coat hangers and old shirts
where the roots should have
been, was in the Rockville jail
today. awaiting sentencing.
A Montgomery County jury
found the tree salesman, Stanley
Dewey T1bbs, 81. guilty of false
pretenses. Detectives declared
Tibbs' sales Of rootless trees last
spring resulted in 40 complaints
from Bethesda and Silver
Spring home owners.
Testifying in his own defense,
Tibbs claimed he knew little
about trees and had bought a
truck load of trees from q North
Carolina man whose name he
could not recall.
He was arrested last spring
after one Of his customers, dis
appointed when one Of the trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Glowing predictions for its
future development were voiced
last night for the Wheaton MD
area, including q pledge to have
one of the top 10" regional
shopping centers In the Nation
located there.
The views were expressed dur
Ing the 10th annual installation
Of officers and awards dinner Of
the Wheaton Chamber Of Com
merce. at the Town and Country
Inn. Wheaton.
Among those who spoke were
Senator BeaI and Representative
Hyde. Republicans Of Maryland,
and Victor A. Leisner. installed
last night as the chambers pres
ident for q second year and re-
cipient Of its 1855 Man Of the
Year" Award.
The pledge for the huge shop
ping center was made by Simon
Sherman, Chamber vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Sherman il the owner
of an S0-acre tract bounded by
Viers MIL road and the Kensing-
ton-Wheaton road. which al
ready has been cleared TO make
way for the proposed Wheaton
Plaza shopping AREA.
Senator Beall, who has par
ticipated IN al 10 installation
ceremonies Of the sroup. noted
that the Chamber had advertised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
GrowingW Wheaton Future
Seen at Chamber Dinner

Wheaton as the Community of
Tomorrow" He added, Nov you
have arrived" The community's
growth in those 10 years, he said,
is indicative of the future of the
county and State.
Mr.. Leisner. presented a plaque
by Tom Amatucci, jr., last years
award recipient, was cited for
his work as president during the
past year.
He was credited for helping to
better fire protection service, for
spearheading organization of the
Wheaton Rescue Squad, helping
to work for a Is per cent reduc-
ton in the State inventory tax,
establishing a full-time executive
officer Of the Chamber, and for
promoting the community's fire
prevention slogan contest.
Besides Mr.. Leisner and Mr..
Sherman. other officers installed
for another year were Frank G..
Addison III. secretary: Lloyd H.
Sims, treasurer, and w. Wilson
Rich, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

failed to respond to good earth
and sunshine, yanked it out OF
the ground and discovered a
butt.
Tfbbs. who defended himself
in the trial. said he knew moth
ing about the tin cans and wire
hangers that we're found inside
the burlap bag wrapped around
the roots" Of some of the trees.