davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
BY the Associated Press


Underdog Southern Method
ist hopes to upset the Texas
Aggies-the Nations No. l
team---in the top Saturday col
leee football game.
Tonight's game at College
Station, Tex, follows an after
noon marked by the renewal of
many traditional games.
The Miami Hurricanes opened
the week end of gridiron activ-
tiles with 40-13 trouncing of
Florida State last night at
Tallahassee. Florida State sur
'prised by holding a 7-6 lead at
the half. But the Hurricanes
roared back in the second half
to crush the Seminoles. The
passing Of Fran Curci. a 1872
pound mite at quarterback, and
the power running of Byron
Blasko and Joe Plevel spanked
Miami's second-half rally.
Fresh from their surprise win
over Texas a week ago. the
Southern Methodist Mustangs
are eager to knock the un-
beaten Aggies from their lofty
national perch and also tumble
the Southwestern Conference
race.
The Aggies are favored to
win their 14th victory in a row
and the eighth straight this
season by at least 10 points.
Oklahoma and Auburn, the
Nations No. 2 and 3 ranked
teams. also were expected tc
win by 10 points. The other
top-ranked teams likewise were
favored although Iowa, Ohio
State, Navy and Tennessee. ex-
pected to have tight battles.
Oklahoma tried for its 47th
straight victory in a Big Eight
title game with an up-and-
coming Missouri team that bet
tered the Sooners' victory mar
gin over Colorado. Auburn
hoped to march toward the
Southeastern Conference crown
with its seventh straight al
the expense Of onee-beaten
Mississippi State.
Time-Henored Rivals
In most sections the accent
was heavy on regional con-
ference championships and the
glory of beating a time honorec
rival. InterSectional tests were
the exception. rather than the
rule.
For instance. the Ivy-clac
clash Of Harvard and Princeton
at Cambridge was the 50th in
a long line leading back tC
1877. Boston University anc
Boston College were continuing
a series which began in 1893
Just to add spice to the No
vember menu, snow fiurries and
near-freezing temperatures hit
part of the Nation, rain and
high winds in another area. In
many cases, the weatherman
was more important than the
point spread.
Michigan State, still factor
in the Western Conference
ventured outside its league for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
RIVALRIES
College Conference
Titles at Stake Today

a game with Notre Dame,
which was knocked from the
ranks of the unbeaten last week
by Navy. For the ninth time
since the series was resumed
in l948. the game was a sellout.
Ohio States path toward the
Rose Bowl was blocked by a
Purdue team that had beaten
both Michigan State and I'LL
nois. Iowa's chances of repeat
ing as Western Conference
kings, hinged on its game with
Minnesota.
Navy, fresh from the victory
over Notre Dame, bumped into
Duke at Baltimore in one of
the more important nonleague
games. ut is being televised
over WRC-4 at l:45 nm.
Washington timeD
Unbeaten, but twice tied
North Carolina State was sup
posed to have little trouble with
William and Mary.
Oregon had a chance to wrap
up the Pacific Coast Conference
Rose Bowl bid by beating the
Washington Huskies. A VIC
tory would clinch it even il
they lost their two remaining
games to Southern Californis
and Oregon State.
Princeton Needs Win
Princeton, now the Ivy
League leader. must beat Har'
ward to, stay up there with
two mort rugged games coming
up - Yale and Dartmouth
Dartmouth. unbeaten but tiec
last week by Yale, wasn't ex.
pected to have much trouble
with Columbia in New York.
Some of the other top games
West-Utah at Army, Holy
Cross at Syracuse, Brown al
Cornell. Yale at Penn, Virgins
Military at Lehigh. Bucknel
at Colgate. Lafayette at Rut.
See FOOTBALL, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
INlRHIGH LEAGUE
BybICK SLAY

For the first time in three
years Cardko will not play in
the Interfeh League cham
pionship fotball game. Either
Coolidge OH Wilson will repre-
sent the W6t Division against
Anacostia, he East champion
and they vii decide which in
a playoff n4t Friday.
Site of IL / playoff. probably
one of the home fields, will be
determined Tuesday by a coin
toss in the Office of Hardy
Pearce, league director. The
league tile game will be the
night of November % in Grit
fifth STADIUM.
Cardozi's rule over the West
Division was ended yesterday
by Wilson. 20-15. although
Coolidge'sI victory at Western
at the SINE moment would
have denfd the Clerks any
way. The Two results kept the
division LEAD deadlocked at the
finish of be league schedule
Wilson, he only league con-
queror of Coolidge. which in
turn had bd IN the only previous
victor over Cardo5o. withstood
three sho&s before finally
overtaking the Clerks. Victory
came in thdlast quarter in the
wind and Increasing rain al
Wilson STADIUM. 1t was much
in the manner of the come
from-behind 20 IA triumph
over Coolidge, which began the
Tigers fve-game winning
streak Almost a month ago.
Wilson played without the
full services of Fullback Duff
Greene. whose power running
would haze helped greatly in
the mud Greene played very
little bec$se of a pulled mus
Gle in thetight shoulder. That
left 1t to Dick Drummond to
carry the Atack.
Drummof, 195-pound junior
tailback an halfback. carried
80 times. a. a matter of fact
and netted 127 yards anc
scored all thee Wilson touch.
downs The Tigers piled up 8
healthy 306 bet yards rushing
and made 20hrst downs.
Cardozo, Rld to 1879 net
yards on the found. none pass.
ing and only five first downs
depended Cd a tumble By
Drummond d his own l-yarc
line, a 67-yaA run by Herman
Gloster and an intercepted
pass by Ronbd Gill to set w
its points.
William Chandler pouncec
on Drummo1ls tumble late ir
in the first quarter and Half
back Gloster punched through
left tackle fpm inches out OF
the second day for the touch
down. GloAer's long run II
the second quarter. which
Drummon ID stopped on his 10
preceded Robert Headen's fielt
goal fromlthe Is for a 30 lead
Gill daslfd IS yards with
See WILSON. Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
KANTHAL WINS
D. c. Proves
Happy Spot
For Moore
BY GEORGE HUBER

Davey Moore, a broad shoul-
dered 24-year-old featherweight
from Springfield. Ohio. is find
ing Washington a very good
town to fight in.
He's had two bouts here this
year, and in both was at his
best and most impressive for
national television. Back in July
he upset Isidro Martinez to
make his first claim for ma
tional attention. Last night he
took a one-sided victory over
Jose Cotero of Los Angeles that
should enhance the high-up
rating he holds among chal-
lengers for Kid Bassey's title.
For ID. C. Title
Sharing attention on this
show at Capitol Arena and
helping attract a crowd of about
1000 despite the big rain be-
fore fight time was a sched-
uled heavyweight hereunder
for the District championship.
This lasted only until 2:27 of
the second, by which time Len
Kanthal had a technical knock
out victory over Kid Crockett.
In the main event last night
Moore was far too talented for
Cotero. Davey swarmed all over
the West Coast fighter, con-
Meeting frequently with a solid
See FIGHT, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Redskins-CoIts
Here Tomorrow
Rated Even
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The Redskins, who whipped
the Colts in a preseason game,
24-14, in September, will try to
make it official tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium where more
than 10000 fans will see the
neighboring rivals meet in the
fifth game of their series.
Among the sporting gentry
it's a pick EN-" game. with the
experts processing their inabil-
ity to call the winner. The
Colts, after defeating the De-
troit Lions. Chicago Bears and
Green Bay Packers in their FIRST
three games. lost last-second
decisions to the Lions and
Packers in return games. and
last week were trounced by the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Redskins Inconsistent
The Redskins have had more
ups and downs than a depart
ment store elevator, alternately
winning and losing in gran
diose style in their last four
games. Locked in a three-way
tie with the Chicago Cardinals
and Philadelphia Eagles with
"a records. the Redskins face
virtual elimination from the
race if they lose this one.
Coach Weeb Ewbank Of the
Colts. whose job may depend
on the outcome, is undecided
whether to start George Shaw
the Colts bonus choice in the
1855 draft. or Johnny Unitas
the leagues fourth ranking
passer. If it's Unitas, he'll due
with Eddie LeBaron, who tops
the circuit as the teams move
into the second half of the
title race.
Orioles Line Tough
The game also will pit the
Redskins talented rookie trio
of Don Bosseler, Jim Podoley
and Ed Sutton against a line
that has limited the opposition
to a 2-yard average per carry
Pittsburgh was held to is yards
on the ground last week. This
group includes Gino Marchetti
Big Daddy Lipscomb. Art DON
ovan and Don Joyce. It's 9
tough quartet.
A colorful Veterans Day
program has been arranged fol
the half-time, featuring the
three-time American Legion
drum and bugle corps cham
pions from Skokie, III. There
will be no speech-making.
The Redskins lineup will bt
slightly revamped tomorrow
because OF Norb Hecker's alb.
sence in the deep safety spot
Hecker is nursing a bruised
shoulder received in the Cleve'
land game last week. but will
be available for kick-offs. Hi
place will be taken by Bert
Zagers, whose strong suit is re.
turning punts.
The Redskins have cooked ur
nothing special to add to Their
offense, according to Coach Joe
Kuharich, but expect to click
both on the ground anc
through the air. Halfback Joe
Scudero. who missed the last
couple OF games because Of
leg injury, may be ready tomor-
row, and if so can be USED
either on offense or defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
FOOTBALL

M w..;%,S TI. a. y Florida State IL
Carroll (MOnt.)
Culver stockton s. Eureka IN. g
Ottawa (Kans.l rs 6. Of EmporiA
Superior tWis.) 26 Bemidh
Bethel (KansD IL Kans. Wesleyan
West Va. State Ia Salem Nv. Va
Col. of o1arks ~ -HendriH tArk.D
Western Wash. az Eastern Wash. =
Chadron Is wayne tNeb.l
Westmar IS ----------Ta rkiO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racine Editor

While the field of eight Inter-
national horses was awaiting
the mile-and-a-half run for
100000 on Monday afternoon,
Laurel was opening its long
festive week end today with the
32d running Of the Selma
Stakes. worth $62,800.
Some 10000 fans were ex-
pected to turn out for the
Selma and established Calu-
met Farms unbeaten FLY. A
Glitter. a short priced favorite
to take the mile-and-sixteenth
event limited to 2-year old
FLIES. and record her first
stakes victory.
The track turned sloppy after
last nights heavy rains. but
was drying out under a brisk
wind and was expected 10 be
slow.
Idun. the uncrowned cham
pion of the 2-year-old fillies this
season. has retired for the year,
but even she would be chal-
lenged by the late developing
Calumet miss. who has won
three straight. including the
mile Selma trial here last Mon
day.
Hartack TO Ride
Jockey Bill Hartack. who
piloted A Glitter in the trial.
was scheduled to return today
after a few days vacation to
guide her against eight rivals
in the Selma. Calumet Farm
was seeking its fourth Selma
triumph. having won in 1884
with Nellie Flag, in 1943 with
Miss Keeneland. and in l947
with Whirl Some.
A Glitter's chief opposition
today appeared to be Hasty
House Farms Hasty Doll, who
won the Miss Chicago and
Princess Pat Stakes earlier
this year. Jockey Steve Brooks,
who has smothered his compe-
tition at the current Laurel
meeting with II winners in
nine days. was slated to pilot
Hasty Doll.
Rated q chance to upset A
Glitter were Brookmeade sta.
ble's Big Effort; Pastorale
Stables Improving Crown. who
has won Ter last two starts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
$4,000 Likely
For Navy-Duke
Meeting Today
Middies Favored
By Six Points in
Big Clash on ~
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9-Navy,
a carefree football team since
losing to North Carolina, and
power-conscious Duke square
of at 2 pm. today in Memorial
Stadium.
(The game is being televised
over Station WRC-4 at las
PM
A crowd Of about $4,000 was
expected for the top college at
traction of the season in this
area. Navy was q 6-point ia
vorite.
The Midshipmen, now ranked
seventh in the Nation, haven't
known a tense moment since
that Carolina upset, according
to Coach Eddie Erdelatz.
They're getting a lot Of fun
out of playing now" says
Erdelatz.
Four Straight Wins
The Middies have won six
out of seven and four straight,
the last a 20-6 humping of
Notre Dame that catapulted
them back into the National
spotlight. Victory today would
leave George Washington and
Army as Nays only obstacles
to an invitation to the Cotton
Bowl.
Duke, though, spelled trouble.
The Blue Devils won their first
five, then were tied by a good
North Carolina State team.
Last week they took q 1870
beating at the hands Of Geor-
gia Tech.
One teams pride Of defense
had to suffer. Navy ranked
fourth nationally. with an aver
age game yield of 1925 yards
Duke was ninth. having sur
rendered an average of 1914
yards per game.
Leading Navy was Tom For
restal, best quarterback in the
country in the opinion Of his
coaches. The 5-foot-11. 49,
pound senior is a clever ball
handler and excellent passer.
Oldham May Play
Besides his good right arm,
which has been 81 per cent ef-
fective in getting Navy 859
yards and seven touchdowns,
Forrestal has Ned Oldham
Harry Hurst and Ray Wellborn
to call on for running duty.
Oldham, the teams biggest
ground gamer, sat out last
weeks game with Notre Dame
except for place-kicking du-
ties-because of a knee injury
He may play today.
Wellborn exploded against
Notre Dame, scoring three
times. He is averaging So yard:
carry, just below Hurst anc
Oldham. Ronnie Bfence, q
mere 146-pounder. had. a s.
yard average to take in either
as Oldham's replacement OF
with the second unit.
Wray Carlton and George
Dutrow, All-Metropolitan with
Tech High in Washington three
years, were Dukes chief an
swers to Nays offense. Carl
ton set an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference record of 40 points
against Virginia and is threat
ening Dukes season rushing
mark, set % years ago by Ace
Parker. He took an average Of
So yards into todays game.
Dutrow is the lightweight Of
the backfield at 1865 pounds
Only a junior, he has carried
more than anyone else except
Carlton and was averaging Az
yards a carry. Fullback HaI
McElhaney and Quarterback
Bob Brodhead. who san pass
when necessary. round out the
first backfleld.
This ends the current con-
tract between the two teams
They've been playing spasmodi-
cally since 1927. Navy led in
victories. 9-3. Four games. in
Guiding the last two and three
of the Il st four, were tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
last week of this ua!ue packed eUent
gay hand printed, cOlOrtul
California beach towels
2'a

Be Coy on the beach this summer with brilliantly
eoIored and designed terry beach towels by Fomous
California artists. Huge fornily-size. 36x66" to let
you reolIy spreod out on in the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
DERBY GUIDE

The Event-A coaster race fol
boys, II through is in which
contestants drive cars of theil
own construction.
Date-June 20.
SpOnsor-The Star Is associa.
ton with Metropolitan Ares
Chevrolet dealers and the Dis.
ltrict Department Of the Amer.
lean Legion.
Registr1tiOn-At the nearest
chevrolet dealers, where officia
Soap Box Derby wheels. axle'
and steering sets are available
Dealers participating are:
Addison, Fourteenth street ant
Florida avenue NV; Aero Autt
Co., 110l King street, Alexandria
lBarry-Pate. 1880 Connecticut
avenue NV: Chevy Chase Mo.
Itor Co.. 7725 Wisconsin avenue
INV; Kenyon-Peck. 1926 vii
son boulevard. Arlington: Lus'
tine Nicholson, 57l0 Baltimore
avenue. Hyattsville: Hicks, 500!
Georgia avenue NV.
Also Mandell, 1900 NichCl
avenue Sc; Ourisman $40 +
street NE; Stohlman. 1907 N
street NV Loving Chevrolet
Inc, 1899 East-West highway
Silver Spring; Wissenger. Sever
Corners, Falls Church. Va; Toni
Chevrolet. Wheaton. Md. ant
Rosenthal Chevrolet, Arlington
IVA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Massachusetts Man
Gets Roll Bourd Post

jeremiah E. Walsh of Dedham
Mass. has been named Washing
ton liaison officer for the Rail-
road Retirement Board. Mr.
Walsh has been manager Of the
boards district ONCE in Boston
Mr.. Walsh. 43. will direct the
work Of the Washington Office
which acts as a contact medium
with other governmental agen.
cies. He will serve in a liaisor
capacity between the board and
members Of Congress in matter,
pertaining to the Railroad Re.
tirement and Railroad Unem-
ployment Insurance Acts. Mr.
Walsh viii assume his new duties
June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
University Probing
Bowling Green Riot

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio. May
as (R.-Ofhcials Of Bowling
Green State University today
were continuing their investiga-
ton into q riot Of an estimated
Il 500 students early Thursday.
The university has expelled six
students and is considering the
cases of several more. Two other
students were arraigned before
q justice of the peace today. One
was fined SIS on a charge Of IL
legal assembly and the other
granted q jury trial.
The riot apparently resulted
from a feud between fraternities
and university officials over In
|terpretation Of the schools ban
on liquor.
Police. firemen and highway
patrolmen finally quelled the
students after they had blocked
trafiic on Q highway. burned the
university president in efiigy,
set straw fires. mauled q Are
man and policeman and squirted
firemen with water from FIRE
hoses.
Bruce Buckholz. 10. Of Cleve-
land. was fined today and VIII
liam @. Germany, 20. Of Bedford.
was granted q jury trial. the
date Of which was not set.
The six expelled students are
Gus Rutledge, Sommerville. N. j.:
Pat Verdone. Cleveland: Dale
Swan. Canton. Ohio: Robert Bis
bennett. Berea. Ohio; George
Howick. Findlay. Ohio; and Paul
Walsh, Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
District Colleges
Workshops Set
For 7 eochers

Two workshops for teachers
and community leaders. spon-
sored by local universities and
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, will be held
in Washington next month.
American University will con-
duct a workshop June IT.
July 8 and Howard University
June 1923.
The workshops, to train teach
Iers and community workers in
interreligious and interracial
problems. are part of 40 similar
meetings to be held this summer
throughout the country. They
are being sponsored by leading
American universities and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Urueuoyun Editor
Gets I'd Duel Call

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. May
rs (R.-Newspaper editor Diego
Burgo. who was challenged to
duel yesterday by a government
official. received another chal.
lenge today.
This one came from Col. Carlo.
c. Barrios. head Of the army
intelligence service. He objected
to an editorial Mr.. Burgo pub.
lished in FL Debate. which fire.
quently criticizes the govern
ment. Finance Minister AmilcaI
Vasconcellos issued yesterdays
challenge because Of another
editorial.
Seconds for the men will de-
eide whether the challenges are
JUSTIFIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.

National Conference Of Chris workshops for qualified persons
ans and The vary available at the Washington
from two to six weeks. ONCE Of the conference 800
Scholarships to attend the Southern Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

irregs. Of 4.95 lightweight famous
Cannon
summer blankets
z,.,r ,... 90
Just the right amount Of blanket for cool nights yet
not too much. Printed cotton in foroIs or multi
prints to brighten your bed lmperfections ore so tiny
they won't hurt wear or beouy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

gust 10. The boy who makes the
best time for each dealer also
will receive a free plane trip TO
Akron.
Prizes for the national race
will include q $1,000 college
scholarship and a two-week trip
to Europe.
Recent entrants in the WASH
ington area derby include Will
son Jones. Edward Ruckcr. Earl
Boxley. George L. Samuel. Rob-
ert Carobrese. Martin O'Connor
and Edward Thompson.
Also. Donald Moore, Leonard
". Hernandez. Patrick Comedy
Keith Dinger. Ralph D. Carter
jr. and David L. Prestemon.
Also. Jack Goodman. Michael
johnson. Ronald Maranian, Pc
ter r. Beckjord. William H
Payne. Noel H. Watkins and
Thomas E. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
a of 10 in Histudrut

TEL AVN. May Is R.-
Histadrut. Israel's general feder-
ton Of labor. operates one.
fourth Of the country's industry
and 10 per cent Of It's agriculture.
"A report Of the Workers Bank
here said that Histadrut has
l54. 900 persons. or about 40 per
cent Of Israeli wage earners, in
its enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Karl Watts. who has man.
aged the derby trials in Alex
andria for the past three years
said he hopes to have between
so and rs boys participating.
About 80 Alexandria boys are
building racers. Mr.. Watts re-
ports. Two local organizations
the Alexandria Optimist Clut
and the Departmental Club. q
group of Government workers
are sponsoring six boys each
The boys meet nightly to work
together on their racers.
Old Parts Available
Mr.. Watts has collected wheels
axles, and one complete Cur from
former derby contestants whit
are too old to race this year
These parts are available Il
Alexandria boys who are unable
TO buy their own.
Mr.. watts, a contractor WHIT
lives at 30l9 King street. is TIL
father Of two former derby final
lists. Vincent, Is. last years run
ner-up. will try again this time
for the top prize. His brothel
Karl, 10. was runner-up IN hi,
last try In 1855.
For his work on behalf Of thil
years derby. Mr.. Watts was pre-
sented a watch by Gilbert nlch
president Of Aero Chevrolet Co.
The Washington area derby L
sponsored by The Star in associ.
alton with neighborhood Chev.
rolet dealers and the District De.
partment Of the American
Legion.
Winner To Compete in Ohio
The winner will compete in the
National Derby at Akron on Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Visitor Fund Drive
TOPS Half Mark

The 100000 fund drive OF
the city's Convention and Visi-
tors Bureau has passed the half
way point.
Campaign chairman John C.
Pyles, jr.. yesterday announced
that about $125.000 has been
received. The drive is made an
nually by the Greater National
Capital Committee to raise
money to operate the bureau,
the city's sole activity for main
tanning tourist and convention
business.
Mr.. Pyles said the GNCC
hopes to conclude the drive this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

The winner will compete in the
National Derby at Akron on Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
our exclusive Springmaid sheets at great savings

3.39 double fitted or 8lxlO8'' ------2.0O
TIC value cases, 42x38lh" ---60c
These beauties have been logged whittier than
white beeouse they seem 70 become thot way
with more laundering more wear. 80 threods
to the souore inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Sub Soils BY Sound

NEW LONDON. Gonna sub
marine navigates by sound when
submerged. Sound can travel
5000 nautical miles or more un-
der water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
FoxhuII Meeting Set

The Foxhall Community Citi-
zens Association will meet al
8:15 pm. tomorrow in st
Patrick's Episcopal Church. Fox.
hall and Reservoir roads NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Soap Box Derby Trials
Planned in Alexandra

Six before the June 90 Soap Box Derby nearby
Virginia contestants win gather hill in Alexandria to give
their trial
block of Baddock road between the Minnie Howard School
and Quaker lane will be roped Oh from Sunday
luna