davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

LET US SELL YOUR BUSINESS,
large or small, near-far; have OUT
of-town cash clients IN. Y. coop.
assoc. GIBRALTAR CO., WASH.
B. G., va, Nd. 81. 9-eSoSon.' s' IN
TAVERNs-(1) Near Nd. lac. bus.
big mach. take; O. Arl,, nice buss
with prop. slots. Net $4,000 yrs
$1,000 On. GIBRALTAR co.
LIQUOR LICENSES, Pr. Geo. County.
GiBRALTAR Co. pi' 7:esSo. 80
net W.; cost Of ea,; C25 In b. G..
di L 2,E 1Rd CO. in ss' al sGCs buys
HARDwARE--t1) Arl.. small store.
ideal one man: 90 Md shop, ctr.
LIQUOR STORE, NV. over 81 600
cash. i ShkRxErGs e. BE- 81 . sSs:t
LIQUOR STORE, Md; suburbs; good
Gle oIBRAIrSR CO. bf' 7.s $50 oO~n'
TRADE YOUR HOUSE ron MOTEL,
and GOOD inc: reas. GIBRALTAR.
cOLORED FUNERAL PARLOR In
GIBRALTAR CO. pi. 7.s5O6'
BOOMING HOUSE, near Dupont cir
cle---10. rms. ga baths. hot and
cold water IN 8 rms, oil heat. Rent,
| $l7b. has S-yr. lease; inc. S5i3
RlEH;a REACH Ds p6 ;s;9e2 E isEn. sss fsl
BOOMING H0UsE-E1tra nice for
quality; ~ rms, 4 bstns; on heat:
sompunity ~; : reisrs Real buy
KEAcH a PURCELL, Elk. 3-24i2.
BOOMING HOUSE BARGAIN - 10
\ rms. lst A., bath apt; clean. well
fuTn.: completely rented owner III;
KEAcH u PURCELL. TX. 3.24l2.
GUEST HOME. % rms.. baths;
I mostly elderly. guests; over ,4y0
I inc. price and terms reee. KEACH
\ Il PURCELL. Bx, 3.24I2
RESTAURANT. DELICATRssEN ana
lunehFooms; select new listingsi
E KY s's Z 'SuRciffL. XXI ai S.s4f ~
sPOKTsMEN ATTENIIoN, szpaI:
. for small private huntine dos elnb.
nearby W.. BOZ Ds-B, star.
BELkc. AND BEEN, NWe--Mostly
about el.l0O wkly sales; 5000
profit and easy 10 handle, rent lust
500 monthly loaded With otofk,
GOOD terms. LANE PASTOR, TX.
LIQUOR REsTAURANT, came owner
j 20 Yrs, wants 70 retire. agonk
bar trade. air-eonditloned; only .
DAYS Wkiy.. seats over ZOO. 0.rm.
apt, Included IN rental; trial sven
ERHk p 1iIisofe TX. 3ss.ggsggs. terms
PKG. LIQUOR ane g,oeery. Heersy
u Nd SAM owner lfs.; eoogt
4 si,BOO vkiy. very 5000 mar .upi
\ PASTOR TX S.sb5b.
sTORE AvAILABLE. Macy pgIgesss;
/ kood. next door 70 gtFepd Iheatsr.
I 2bgnrrHaEE .f pr 's.sss5.
REGTAuRANT, conpi equigDef. Gced
I sig, P pssr'r rest ~ 1s.R, Sal.
MOUNTAIN HoTEL foF tais o. fent;
rs rooms. restaurant and Der, com
pietely equipped Excellent lOcallon
e %,,l eo g, "a q p 60, o,'n'''ill' .e
yIB0TNfA REsTAuRANI, teating
i00 fliiy equiDped anc alf con.
aifioned. % EopA ~ =.
Tilt ,gg'A s = sgs'Hj s.gni, mstsi
Z M Sliirr station. m1fs ssli %
ssesant n ifnsss bargain pfies,
fis00d easily hnanett, CaQ q
wrife fSf ION Information rAIIy-
N5seEY ligpfAFck ANp HAAL-
j klar,slhfs sss ,ss ksssf 5.ssee.
tcostinus1 % EsEi psss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Pimmit Hills bedfma. MAY p
seen EVENING". JE 3-ss97,
sFABROOK AREA-Rambisf, 9 rms.
yard. Can 81, 3-4052,
ARLINGTON, s., 52fg 10th pi.---
Attrac.. modern. 2-bedrm. briel
semidet.; gas heat $50. ". =
$3.50.
GLEN MAR PARK, ND, Mass. ave
ext, nj. from %. G. line-Lovell
3-bedrm.. mod. brk. rambler i y
baths. hrspl excel. cond,; fun dry
daylt bsmt. nice yd.i select neigh.
boThood M. public ano perocnia
schd.. chchs siG0 mo, OF 2-e07g
A s-BEDRM HoCsE, hsmt and a.
Eood an, Phone WI. e.sla1,
ARL. NJ bedrms- beaut rec
rm., fenced "a. eaTly cecup.i excel
neishborhood $3.50. KH. e-flel
NORTH ARL.-3-bsdrm rambler
fenced "a newly cec.i e-it. feiei
eIec. stove, disposal COW. ernec.f
lhqpping. ooTt ofheel: SIS. INA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

SEW VIRGINIA H0MEs-Rent with
option 10 buy. Also older homes
Tor rent. sos 70 5000 mo. Ask
Uel REALTY Co. ia. 6.1252.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE AREA, mr.
Western aye.-Liy. rm., dining rm.,
paneled den. powder Tm. and Kit. or
LIST A.; 3 lge. bedrms. and baths
on 2nd a.; finished attic; ground
level rec. rm.; S225 mo. Avail. Jan
1. KARL w. COREY 4 CO.. RE
1925; week end, OIL. 2.5269.
n 9th ST. S.E.-4 rms, kit,
AND ADAMS. ss$ K st. NV. Ma
S-S30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
EDMUND J. FLYNN CO

COOP. Apt. Authority since 1920
Washington Bldg. ma. s-g59t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

cOL0RED-8O7 A 81. s.R--A.ll
throuehout: rms, bath. SIS mo
ADULTS ONLY. CAL CO. 9-6222
COL0RED-a34l DUBOIS p. 81
bath, bsmt; auto oSsss heat ss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
Up TO 5000 MONTH
BEST NV. AREA ONLY

Top-notch prospect needs 5-bedrm.
furn. house. Rooms should be Of gem
erous proportions and lst floor rms.
should be easily adaptable for enter
tanning on a large but elegant"
scale.
JAMES L. DIXON 4 CO.
ST. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Beautiful Chevy Chase
N. ARLINGTON

Beautifully decorated 3-bedrm
brick rambler. firepl., glassed porch
and many other eustom-built fee-
lures; garage; S135. Conv. to- schools
and East Falls Church shoppin1
right on WestmoreIand. right on 2Dtf
lst. to 6S2S. Avail. imIned. Oper
sun. or phone OF. 4-6429 for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

n. ARL,-2 bedrms., iiv. rm., din
rm.. kit. and bath: sun porch, walk.
up attic. KE. 6-905O.
S69.5Q INCL ALL UTIIs. for THU
l-bedrm. apt; excel. location, mr.
Presidential Gardens, only q few
minutes TO Pentagon. Key at 50s
Four Mile I'd, Apt. 303. Alex.
ECONOMICAL, COW. town. zoos n
18th. st., Arlington-l- bedrm. apt.
spacious; stqr.. auto; dry. park;
mel utils. ia. c-926s. ia 2-5600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
THE WESTCHESTER

Corner apartment in excellent
condition; 2 bedrooms, bath, en-
trance hall with cedar closet, large
living room, solarium, dining room,
kitchen. pantry; S23,50O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
FLYNN RE-SALES
OPEN 2 TIL 4 TO-DAY
THE BRoADMooR
96Ol Conn. Ave. NV.

Two bedfms., 9 baths at
the lowest price we have ever
listed this size apt, home in
Washington's outs landing
coop.
Also, efficiency, /, 2, and 3
bedrm. apt. homes. Ask for
MAJOR CARNEY at BROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BOOMING HOUSES

Over drugstore; s rooms, 2 baths
gas h.-w.h.; rent, $40 mo. on lease
1905 r. !, AVENUE NV.
II rms, 2 baths: h.-w.h. Rent
SIPS on lease.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th Street NV. AD. 4-2O0i
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLs = sos mo.
brick rambler 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.
kitchen with eating space: vacant
201S QUEBEC ST.-Conv. to Nd
Univ. 3-bedrm. rambler: gas heat
6S2S RIGGS RD.-$105 mo-: det
Colonial; Q rms, gas heat.
4S1O. SARGENT RID. N.E.--6 rms.
ia baths; vacant.
HUGH +. PECK
1880 New Hainp. Ave. HE. 4-040t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
HOUSES uNEuRNIsHEp

le09 IIth ST. N.E.-Lovely 2-famil,
J brick: 0 rms, 2 baths: oil ut
low price; 2 apis. with 8 extra rms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

N. ARL--You can 1--we 5 min. Of
Key Bridge, 10 Of PentagQn. in B.
bedrm. cor. brk, Colonial; bsmt.,
scr. porehi mr.. school; $40 per mo.
ARFAx REALTY JE. 2-145C
CAPE COD bedTms., 2 baths Sl5C
COLONIAL bedrms., garage 1bC
SPLIT Levels bedrms., den,
CAPE cop-4 bedrms.. 1 bath lsl
COLONIAL - 1870
lRAMBLER-3 bedrms. i3f
2 STORIES bedrms., 2 baths 12i
lBUNQALOW-2 bedrms. $500 100
lEAEh CO0 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
RoOMINd HOUSE neaF pupont d

cls--i1 rms. 5h baths. hot and
S SlbnS has ssy aoo lease I'm, inc sg iiI
REACH q PURCELL. TX. 3-2liS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHED
MD. COUNTRY CLUB AREA
1924 BURNING TREE RID.
ANAC0STTA

I2225 YOU place Fairlawn VILLAGE
immaculate near all schools: gas
heat; semidet.: $1,000. Din. set and
2 bedrm. suites for sale at this house
at 4 gacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
THE WESTCHESTER

De luxe apartment, un!urnished;
front facing sunken gardens; dining
balcony; step down to large living
walk-in closets. large linen closet
Cali ia. 9-e377 Monday through
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Ll9UOk LICENSES, p. Geo. County.
GIBRALTAR CO., Df. 7-0500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
ROoMINf; HOIlsg BAR(;AIN7 =

DELEC. AND BEER, N.W,--Mostly
colored trade, this owner states
about ei.l0O wkly sales; 5000
profit and easy 70 handle; rent Just
500 monthly loaded VIII stoek'
1000 terms. LANE PAsIoh' kA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
sUsINIss OPPORTUNITIES

LET US SELL YOUR BUSINESS,
large or small, near-far; have out.
of-town cash clients IN. Y. coop.
assoc.). GIBRALTAR CO., WASH
BLDG, d. G, Listing wanted In
D. c., Va, Nd. DI. 1-0b00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Episcopal Whips
St. Christopher's .
For 18th STRAIGHT

Paced by Hunter Faulconel
who scored three times. once
on a 40-yard run. Episcopal
High defeated st. Christopher's
School of Richmond, Pts. YES
terday at Episcopal for its 18th
straight victory.
Halfback Faulconer. who pick.
ed up 14l yards rushing. scored
his other two touchdoWns or
runs of five and three yards fol.
lowing sustained drives.
Episcopsl's other touchdown
was on a 15-yard pass play from
Bobby Cathcart to End JACK
Syer after the same pair set il
up on a 32-yard pass play.
st. Christopher's scored til
lone touchdown in the seconc
period on a 20-yard pass from
Charley Wassum to Larry Ham.
mer.
st. Christopher's - o 6 o o.
Episcopal -- 60.
St Christopher's scoring: Touchdow,
Hammer go. pass-rGn from Wassum
Episcopals scoring: Touchdowns--Faul
coner, 3 t40, run ). run: g. rum
syer ~; psSs-run from cathcarQ
on own end zonei. onversions-Faul
coner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Calvert Hall Wins, 1912,
As St. Johns Rally Fails

moved it to the 80. Quarterback
John Piazza then passed per-
fectly to Comacho on the Is ano
the rangy end fought off two
tacklers and squirmed over the
goal. Glen Reynolds conversion
placement was low.
st. Johns got the ball next or
punt and drove 81 yards in a
dozen plays and a 5-yard pen
atty. Piazza sneaked the last foot
on fourth down to finish the
scoring. Bob Walior's rush fol-
the extra point was stopped on
the l.
st. Johns practically gave
Calvert its first score by fun
bling on the first scrimmage
play on its own II. Halfback
Denny Hormes picked up the
loose ball and ran the 4, anc
Quarterback Jack Carter sneakec
across for the last yard on thirc
down. Carter, taking off the
belly series. swept right enc
for 4 yards and the other Cal.
vert touchdown Just before the
end of the first period.
Calvert Hall - o q o.:
ST. Johns u q I. o.,
Calvert scoring, TouchdownS-Ca
- H. plunge 4 rum. Conversion: Hart
Wig truSnf
ST Johns SCORING: TouchdoVns--
Somaeho ',,:'' pass-run from Piazza)
Piazza j, plunge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
OutcIossed Holy Cross
Loses, 43-0, to Penn Stote

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Oct,
.13 (PD.-Penn State today
crushed an outclassed Holy Cross
football team, 43-0. to open its
home football season with its
second victory in three games
Holy Cross could not get its
attack functioning and it WASH
until late in the fourth quarter
the Crusaders managed to invade
Penn State territory.
Ironically. the key feature OF
the Fem State victory was its
Iironclad defense. Dan Radako-
vich. a center. and Capt. Sam
Valentine. joined forces to knock
down passes and block two punts
These two, along with the rest
lof the State forward wall, kept
the Holy Cross attack under con-
troll throughout the game.
Radakovich blocked a punt
midway in the first period that
set up Penn States first touch
down. The Lions had scored
earlier on field goal by Quar-
terback Milt Plum from the %
On the first play, Halfback Billy
Kane raced across to make il
80. Plum converted.
State scored in the first period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

ample parking space and lunch
and dinner are served each day
on the grounds.
x ~
We were indeed glad to see
that DR.. Joseph P. Linduska, for
mer chief Of game management
OF the Fish and Wildlife Service
and one of this country's fore
most biologists. biologists and
game management directors, will
head the Remington Arms Cos
recently acquired 2,970-acre tract
as director of wildlife. The prop
Ierty was formerly the wildlife
sanctuary and game bird farm Of
Glenn L. Martin, near Chester
town, Md.
Since the days OF AeSops
Fables, which generated many
'prejudices, sportsmen and farm
ers have generally considered
hawks and owls the enemies of
game and livestock. In recent
years, however, food studies OF
these birds have dispelled many
of the myths and half truths
that have cloaked their true role.
The Stackpole Co. of Harrisburg.
Pa, and the Wildlife Manage
ment Institute are bringing out a
book this week entitled Hawks.
Owls and Wildlife," by John j.
and Frank c. Craighead Ii is
intensly interesting and profusely
illustrated.
4
The Committee on Tidewater
Fisheries of Maryland's Legisla-
ture is holding an open meeting
at 8 pm. Monday in the State
House Building, Annapolis, to
heat any proposals for legisla-
Ition affecting crabs. oysters and
fish in Chesapeake Bay. Here
is an opportunity for the pro-
ponents of protective legislation
for the rockfish to get in a few
licks before the next session of
the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
ISafetyGivesWin.
To ST. Stephen S

Chuck Bowman, st. Stephens
right guard, tackled AL Lloyd in
his own end zone for safety
with eight minutes remaining to
give the Saints their 18th con-
secutive football victory, 1913,
over Garfield of Woodbridge
yesterday in Alexandria.
Garfield had the ball two
more times after that but
couldn't move within 40 wards
OF the goal line and went down
to its second defeat in five games
Garfield had come from be-
hind to tie the score with touch
downs in the second and thu d
quarters, by Fullback Bob Patton
and Halfback Mike Dent on l.
yard bucks.
Ret Clarkson, who gained l21
yards in IL carries for the Saints,
opened the scoring by running
IS yards with a Garfield tumble
on the third play of the game
Ralph Price, who later suffered
a possible broken ankle, ended
a 62-yard advance with a scoring
plunge from the 2, also in the
first period.
Garfield "a
ST. Stephens IL O Us
Garfield scorine-Touchdovn pat
ton ]. nllngeD; Dent q, plungeI. Con-
ST. stephen's scoring--Touchdown
~, plunsc' Safety: BOWMAN ttackie6
lloyd IN end zonei. .Conversion, Ritnef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
CoweII Booters to Drill

The Myron Cowell soccer team
will practice at 2 pm. today at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
BY DICK STAY

St Johns stormed back in
the third quarter to match Call
vert Hall OF Baltimore touch
down for touchdown, but failed
to convert two chances for extra
points and dropped its third
football game in four. 1912.
yesterday at Anlie Field before
1000 fans.
1t was st. Johns second defeat
In two games in the Baltimore
Washington Catholic League,
which began operation last bas-
ketball season. st. Johns lost
Its opener to Mount st. Joseph
of Baltimore. 1870. team which
IN turn lost to Carroll. 1912.
last Sunday.
Calvert Hall got all its points
IN the first quarter and played
under wraps the entire second
half while the Johnnies put on
a desperate rally. Fired up by
the line play of Al Comacho,
Freddie Eskew, Leo Christohli
and Damien DuFour. the St.
Johns team allowed the Cardi-
nails just 80 net yards gained
after intermission.
The Johnnies finished with a
margin Of 1876 yards to ll6 in
total gain, with l06 coming in
the last two quarters. The
teams traded three fumbles, set
ting up one touchdown for each.
but the Baltimoreans had the
edge IN pass interruptions. two
to none, both in the final six
minutes to crush st. Johns
chances.
The difference in scoring was
provided after Calvert drove 81
yards following a short punt for
Its second touchdown. Fullback
John Hartwig hit through left
tackle for the 18th point. which
resulted in the Cardinals first
victory after loss and a tie this
season.
Hartwlg was shaken loose from
the ball and injured on a tackle
by Owen Bradshaw on the Sec
ond-half kickoff and st Johns
recovered on the "a. A penalty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
CYO FOOTBALL
Junior

Junior
81 Martins 10, 81 Jeromes o
81 GATHERINGS 20 St James g.
81 Bernsdettes, ~, our Lazy Of
Mount calvary 90: s.; John the
St re esss. IS; Annuncistion. o.
BlcsSed Sacrament IS: 81 AIMS. a.
Our Ladv Of Lolrdes IS Holy Com.
tortes,
s.; Francis Xavier 10; ST. Michsels
NATIVITY T. Holy Redeener =
Little Flower ~. ASSUMPTION q
~ Anthonys 20 81 Francis dc
s., John Forest GLEN. %. our
Lacy Queen Of Peace 10
Midget
:. , or Lazy Queen OF Peace. 49, St
s., Mary.s Indian Hesa,. 70; As
s. John Clinton, y, St Joseph
81 Thomas 90 s. reters o
81 Mars Laurel - 81 Jeromes
81 Marys Marlboro IS Mount
Celtery, y
s. Aiichaeis % 81. Amhroses q.
s, Johns Forest Glen. ; St Ber-
Nstiyty % 81 oabriefs. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Mclean Defeats
AnnunduIe, 20,
With Late Score

Mclean High, unable to gen.
crate a sustained offense for
three quarters of its football
game with Annandale yesterday
at Mclean. came to life long
enough in the fourth quarter to
score touchdown for a TO
victory
The winning score came on a
9-yard run around right end by
EY Cloud and was the 10th play
IN a 55-yard drive Bill Berard
converted.
Annandale, just coming of an
upset victory last week over a
highiy-rated Wakefield team.
never threatened. The Atoms
didn't gee beyond McLean's 30.
Tie victory gave Mclean a
81 record Annandale is %.
Au9andaie o % 90
Mclean ii II 81
McLean Touchdown Cloud
a. rum Conversion -Bersfd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
DeMuthu Rolls
Over Guithersburo

DeMatha High struck quickly
on drives of 81. 70 and 81 yards
in the second half to break up a
scoreless battle with Gathers
burg. 300. yesterday at North
western Stadium.
In order, the touchdown
marches consumed five, six and
six plays. Quarterback Dana Judy
swept his left end for yards
soons after the third-quarter
kickoff. Pat Kelly raced 40 yards
up the middle after John Griffith
recovered a fumbled punt re-
turn, for the other thlrd-quarter
score.
A couple Of sophomore half
backs, Joe Suit and Dave Kane,
teamed up for the Stays final
touchdown with about a minute
to go. Suit ran AZ yards and
Kane took it over from the 2.
DeMatha won its second victory
since a defeat in its opener.
Winless Gaithersburg lost No. 4
Gaithersburg o o o. {
DeMatha q q IA 60
DeMatha scoring: Touehdovns-Judy
e. rum: Kelly t40. rum; Kane -
plunge. Conversions-Costello >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

AS we move into the early fall
season. bass fishing usually be-
comes extra good IN such streams
as the Shenandoah and Potomac
Rivers. We do not know Of any
one acting as a guide for the
Potomac, but on the Shenan-
doah. We have two such parties
listed. George B. Cochran who
hVes in Lincoln, Va, has had his
phone number changed to Edge
wood $1,000 and is open for
engagements. Ted Hubers, pro-
prietor of Shenandoah River
Lodge near Luray, phone Luray
tVa) sos. also takes parties fol-
float trips.
Entitled THE Mess in WASH
ington," We find the following
in the october bulletin of the
Sport Fishing Institute:
Over the years and through
the administrations we have
heard much about the alleged
mess in Washington. After dill
gent study we've found it. All
the politicians have to do now
is to clean it up. Woody Sea-
man, executive secretary, was
showing his family some of the
historical landmarks recently and
actually photographed the evil
dence. This mess desecrates
hallowed ground. The filthy Po-
tomac slides by the boat pier
at Mount Vernon in nearby Vir-
ginia. At the edge of the pier
is metal sign riveted to a mas
sive concrete post which reads,
Warning. Avoid Contact With
Polluted River Water" It's Sc
polluted it's even dangerous to
touch it.
The 44th annual fall trials oil
the National Capital Field Trial
Club, Inc, will be held Friday
and Saturday at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Izaak Walton
League Conservation Farm 4
miles south of Poolesville, Md.
off Willard road. Judges will be
c. c. Mick" Stephens of Brooke
vile, Md, and Charles B. Cross oil
Churchland, Va. The stakes run
will be puppy, derby, all age ano
shooting dog. The trials are fol
amateur handlers only and the
public is most cordially invited
to witness them.
Run over 866 acres of open
rolling, natural bird country
native birds are augmented with
liberated quail. The using birc
field is directly in front of the
clubhouse and you can watch
the finds from your car. There il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Bulls School
Routs Northwood

Northwood Highs new football
team was a victim Of vengeance
yesterday as Bulls School
bounced back from a 300 loss
to DeMatha last week and
thumped Northwood, 800, at
Bulls.
Bulls ran up a 81 edge in
both first downs and yardagt
gained, 10 to five and 162 to "a.
in dealing Northwood its second
defeat after a victory in its
opener.
Dave Ramsey, Northwood left
halfback, suffered a broken wrist.
Northvood o o o.
Bulls School 10 10 & 1-3g
Bulls -Touchdowns Forsyth
81. run, :. rum; RothWell TO run
Dsnna . rum. McKelvey Us, rum
Emery II. reverse Conversions: Tip
pett lrushl. Zimmerman fplacementl
McHelvey trush'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Euston High Runs
Over Bluir. 32-l4

| EASTON, Pa. Oct. 10 (Spe-
ciall Montgomery Blair High
iof Silver Spring. Md. was nc
match for strong EaSton team
and went down to its third de-
feat in four games, 32-14, here
today.
Blair scored in the second
quarter when Gordon Kissnel
went over from the following
recovery of a blocked punt on
the 25. Irv Faunce recovered a
tumble on Easton's 5 in the third
period and two plays later
Quarterback Tom Brown went
over for Blair'S other touchdown
Blair q r z 0-14
Easton Ii IL %.
Blair scoring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
rum. Brown 3, runl Conversions
Arthur pass from Brown. Gill tpas'
from Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Herndon Defeats
Loudoun, 25-l8

Quarterback Kent SaSheI
passed 10 yards to End Bill FoS
for a touchdown and kicked the
extra point with 20 seconds to e
as Herndon High ruined Lou
doun County's Homecoming, 25.
18. yesterday in Leesburg.
Sasher, who twice Sneaked fol
touchdowns in the second quar-.
ter to wipe out 60 Loudour
advantage hit Fox on the goa
line for the clincher on the 18th
play of a 52-yard drive, giving
Herndon its second victory in
five games.
Herndon -- q IL q 13-2;
Loudoun q u Is 6-lt
Herrdon scoring: Touchdown Sash.
er = %. plunge. |, plungel. Waddell e.
plunge: Fox 10. pass from SasherJ
Conversion. Sasher
Loudoun scoring Touchdovns-M Myers
f53, punt return, Good 80 rum; Star.
key $50. pass-run from Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Defeats
.AAA Eleven

Montgomery Junior College,
scoring on two long drives and
cashing in on a blocked punt
and a recovered tumble, de-
feated the 506th AAA Missile
Battalion Of Philadelphia, 24-13,
yesterday at Jessup Blair field
Bob Willoughby, formerly of
Anacostia High, scored the
Knights first touchdown on a
6-yard pass from Ted David to
end a 74-yard march. Burt Liss,
lone-time Coolidge star, plunged
over from the l to end 46-
yard drive in the second quarter
Montgomery hit twice in the
last period, on 6-yard pass
from Tom Clark to Bill Hinson
after George Mandes blocked a
punt. and on a 5-yard slant off
tackle by Clark following recov-
cry Of a tumble on the 10.
The visitors scored on a 40
ward pass play from Ray Palmer
to George Kilcoin and a 25-yard
run by Ronnie Santom. who
blocked a Montgomery punt.
506th AAA o o : 6-l3
ontsomery g & 0 ia
506th scoring-T ouchdowns Kilcoin
40, pass-run from Palmerl. Santom t25.
rum Conversion Tederick
MONTGOMERY scoring Touchdowns:
Willoughhv 90. nass-run from David
Liss a. pluneel, Hinson Is, pass-run
from CLARK. Clark Is. runl