davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Hojans Beaten
By UcLA, 2O-9,
AsLong Stars

los ANGELES, Nov. % (P).
Left Halfback Don Long and
the workmanlike Bruins OF
UELA, efficient on the ground
and in the air. belted the Uni
versity of Southern California
around today for a 20-9 VIC
tory in their annual cross-town
battle.
The favored squad of Coach
Red Sanders took charge in
the first quarter scoring on a
1g-yard pass from Long to
Steve Gertsman, and were
never seriously in trouble from
there on.
The Trojans still had it close
az the half. 6-2, thanks to a
safety. but Long passed UCLA
most of 10 yards in a third
quarter parade for another
touchdown.
@fhe th1rG UCLA score came
Oh an arching pass from Long
to- his star pass-catching end,
Dick Wallen. on a 57-yard play
that caught the fancy of the
crowd of 64.818 fans.
s5The victory was the eighth
against two defeats for UCLA.
Southern Cal still has to meet
Notre Dame next Saturday at
South Bend. The Trojans final
lX scored a touchdown in the
last minute. Quarterback Tom
Maudlin sent the Trojans "a
yards. most of it through the
az. on passes to Larry Boies.
An ll-yard throw to Boies put
the ball on the l and Maudlin
crashed over for the score.
uGLA 30
SOUTHERN California . 0 o - 8
-ULCA scoring -Touchdown Gerts-
man 30. pass. run from Long,; Long
&c plungei Wallen t57, pass. run
frem Long,. Conversions. Wilson .
Southern California scoring-Touch-
deNn: Maudltn q, plunge. Conyer-
ston; Buford Safety-Long. UCLA
tackled in end zone by sherwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Roanoke Hurriers
Win Muson-Dixon
Conference Title

Roanoke ran of with the
Mason-Dixon Conference cross
country championship again
yesterday as its first five run
ners all came home among the
is medal winners on Gallaudet
Colleges 2.8-mile course.
Howard Meincke of Roanoke
helped his team repeat as
champion by repeating as in
dividual champion. Meincke
toured the wet course in the
good time of 15:34.7 to beat his
nearest challenger Morris
Jones of Johns Hopkins. by
about 100 yards. Jones barely
beat another Roanoke COM
petitor, George Jocher. for Sec
ond.
Mike Halpin of Catholic Uni
versity led Washington runners
by placing eighth. Gus Dick
Nelson finished 18th and Ron
Crown of American u. came
home 18th. There we're rs
starters and 70 finished.
Roanoke scored AZ points for
a clear victory. followed by
Bridgewater with IL; Hopkins
with SO: Lynchburg with 1903:
Loyola with 1856, Catholic las.
Washington IT'S. American 1871.
Mount st. Mary's 225. Gallau-
Diet 262 and Towson 268. Hamp-
den-Sydney did not have full
team.
The medal winners:
/, Howard Meincke. Roanoke:
2. Morris Jones, Hopkins: 3.
George Jocher. Roanoke; 4. Joe
Renfroe. Lynchburg; 5. Bev
Good. Bridgewater: 6. Paul
Sherman. Loyola: Z. Ken Billeb.
Loyola; 8. Mike Halpin. Gu; 9.
Joe Queensberry. Bridgewater:
10. Frank Wagner. Lynchburg:
IL. Wayne Wilson. Roanoke; IL.
Warren Light. Roanoke; ID.
Dick Nelson. Gu: IA. Ron
Crown. AU; Is. Dick Emberger.
Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
KonthoI Underdoe in TV Bow
Against Miteff Tomorrow

Len Kanthal. Washington
heavyweight. will be in a tele-
vision fight for the first time
tomorrow night when he meets
Alex Mitef of Argentina at
New York's st. Nicholas Arena.
(The fight will be shown in
Washington at 10 pm. over
WTTG-5.)
Mitef is one of the important
contenders for Floyd Patter-
sons championship and will be
favored over the less-experi-
enced Kanthal. Mitef is rated
No. 10 in the Ring Magazine
list, and in expectation Of a
victory over Kanthal already
has booked another. and SEEM
ingly more important. Tv fight
for January against Nino VAL
DEE. the Cuban contender.
Kanthal is the former Golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

punched down to the one and
Stanley went on his fumbling
slant past end and lost the ball.
1t was the first time in his
tory the two Oregon teams
wound up on top. For Oregon
State. it was the second con-
secutive conference title.
Oregon State had the crown
alone last year, and went to
the Rose Bowl. which made the
Beavers ineligible for the honor
this year.
60-Yard Drive
Oregon State took the OPEN
ing kickoff and promptly
marched so yards to a touch
down. Halfback Joe Francis
cut over left tackle three yards
for the score.
The Skaters then tried an on
side kickoff. The ball went less
than a yard, giving Oregon
possession. Oregon marched
Immediately to its touchdown.
Passes were the big gamers
in that drive. Quarterback Jack
Crabtree, who completed Is of
the 10 passes, guided the team
to the one and from there
passed the final yard to Sham
ley.
oregon o.
oregon state SCORING: Touchdown
Francis q, rum. Field goaESearle
U9-yard scrimmage linel. Conversion
--Searle.
Oregon scoring: Touchdown--Shan-
ley q. pass from Crabtree). Conver-
SiOn--MOrris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
.Sewunee Wrecks
Humpden-Sydney

SEWANEE. Tenn. Nov. %
R.-The Sewanee Tigers
smashed Hampden Sydney's
perfect football season to bits
today as they defeated the visi-
tors. 25-6. before 900 fans on a
muddy field.
Sewanee thus finished the
season with a 5-2-l mark. the
schools first winning season
in five years. Today's loss was
Hampden-Sydney's first Of the
year after seven victories.
s ss%Ps.n-s'dn'' "a 9 8 as
Hampton Sydney scoring: Touch
down-Smith f25, pass from Flirrl.
sewanee scoring oIouehdovns -
e, piunGel: Keck IS, rum. Conver-
sion--oibson pass from Finlevl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
81. John sRated
Favorite Over
GOnzaga Today

Gonzaga and st. Johns play
each other in football for the
30th time today in Grifith
Stadium. A crowd Of 5000 is
expected for the 2 pm. kickoff.
st. Johns is at least q two
touchdown favorite to beat the
Eagles and win its seventh
Catholic League championship
in the last eight years. A Con-
zaga victory. which would rank
as one Of the big upsets Of this
rivalry, would toss the league
into q three-way tie. with Car
roll the other team in the
deadlock.
st. Johns is expected TO pre-
vail today and earn q return
engagement with Anacostia in
the city championship game
Friday night. The same teams
played for the city title last
year, st. Johns winning, 1912.
The Cadets also beat Anacostia
two weeks ago. 1876.
No decision has been an
nounced on how to resolve the
deadlock If Gonzaga wins to-
day. Catholic League officials
are waiting for the game result.
Gonzaga enters the game
with q A record. its worst in
at least 10 years going into its
schedule finale. st. Johns has
won four games and tied two.
besides a 90 defeat by Sa-
lesianum of Wilmington. Del.
In comparative scores against
common opponents, the Cadets
have all the best of il. Gonzaga
lost to Episcopal. 1910. and st.
Johns tied Episcopal, TT;
Gonzaga lost to Anacostia,
2l-6; and Gonzaga lost to Car
roll, 1914, while st. Johns
beat Carroll, 25-6.
Gonzaga leads in the series
begun in 1929 with is victories
to IL for st. Johns. with three
games ending in ties.
n~ot>o b.la e. a ,.fiV,c, Ev1o1aV1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Gloves champion who has beer
fighting pro for little over a
year. In that time he has won
all 10 OF his fights. five by
knockouts.
In his last fight, Kanthal
was at his lightest and best
weighing 1872 pounds. and APP
peared In top fighting trim,
He won that bout by knocking
out Kid Crockett, another
Washington heavyweight who
at the time had a string Of four
straight kayo victories. The
fight lasted less than two
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

promptly ran into the end zone
to score.
Guglielmi continued to DAM
age the Marine cause in the
third period when he completed
a 43-yard toss to Joe Heap on
Quantico's Z. Heap continued
the assault by going over from
the 5.
About the only thing the
Generals weren't proficient al
yesterday were conversions
They made only two out Of six
attempts.
The victorious Boiling forces
are now awaiting a decision on
their bid to the Shrimp Bowl
game at Galveston. Tex. De-
|cember Is against the unbeaten
San Diego Marines. Pentagon
officials are expected to act on
the invitation Monday.
Meanwhile. Bolling's final
game of this season viii be
played next Saturday against
Eglin Air Force Base in Florida
If the Generals win this one,
their record will stand at 20
victories and one defeat over q
three-year span.
Boiling ALB ----- l3 g 1y-3ss
Qu anII.as sco,,5s. T.acnd y rs .
switser : (32. run: 40, rum; Mcouaide
(35, pass-run from Gugiielmili Heap
(5. rum; Shaffer 900, rum: Hin t62,
pass interception). Conversions -
Guglielmi, Wright.
Cameron a runl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Lake toAvoid
Choking Up at
Birthday Fete

Jimmy Lake. popular boxing
and wrestling announcer for
40 years. will be master Of GER
emonies at his belated birth
day party at 2 pm. tomorrow
at Hendrix Steak House, vol
unteering for the role ''be-
cause / might choke up as a
sideliner."
The 78-year-old Lake, who
was battling pneumonia in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Emergency Hospital on his
birthday November 2, will cut
a 25-pound cake to be presented
to him by the party-giver, VIII
Der Barclay.
lakes trademark oyer the
years, a white carnation' in the
lapel will be worn by all guests,
restricted to so because Of the
limited seating facilities.
Lakes son. Jimmy Lake, jr.,
and his daughter. Mrs. Betty
Lake Connolly. will be among
the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Boiling Routs Quontico,
1856, for 9th Straight
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan CORRESPONDENT

QUANTTCO. Va, Nov. 3D.
Bowl bound Boiling Air Force
Base buried the Quantico Ma
rines under an avalance Of
touchdowns here today, 1915.
to continue its undefeated sea-
son BY chalking up q ninth
straight triumph.
Bolling's offense hit the Ma
rines from all angles and was
featured by Ralph Guglielmi's
passing and by two long gall
Tops in the closing period, a
90-yard sprint for a touchdown
BY Fullhack Don Shaffer and
|a pass interception by Half
back Gene Hill which covered
So yards.
In addition to Bolling's
highly charged offense, di-
rected alternately by Guglielmi
and Eddie West, the Generals
threw up a stubborn defense
against the Devil Dogs and
threw them back on a muddy
field.
SWitzer Opens Scoring
The Marines were hurting
long before the two sensational
scoring plays by Shaffer and
Hill. They were rocked back ON
their heels after only one min
Futes had elapsed in the first
quarter by q 32-yard touch
down jaunt by veryl Switzer.
the hard-running Boiling full
back.
Quantico, however, recovered
from this shock momentarily
by rallying for a 6-6 tie later
in the first period. Marine
Tackle Orv Trask blocked one
OF Halfback Doyle Nix at
tempted punts and John Hop
kins recovered for Quantico on
Bolling's IS. The Marines then
marched down to the 4-yard
line and Doug Cameron scored.
Quantico missed its only op-
portunity to go in front on the
attempted conversion. Trask,
attempting the conversion, had
no opportunity to kick because
of a bad pass from center. In
stead he picked up the bah
but was grounded short OF. the
goal line.
Boiling went on from there
to take command and con-
cluded its local appearances
this season with what certainly
was its finest display of often
sive power.
Lucky DETECTION
The Generals scored a pair
OF touchdowns in the second
quarter. added another in the
third and climaxed the day
with the two long runs by
Shaffer and Hill in the final
period.
Boiling opened the ground
attack in the second period.
climaxed by Switzer. This one
was a 24-yard gallop. Then
near the cpd Of the half Boiling
got a break when Guglielmi
threw to his left end, Bob Nc
Quaide. Marine Quarterback
John Shearer went up in the
air to knock the pass down but
in the effort detected the ball
into the waiting arms of Me-
Quaide, who was standing on
Quantico's 8-yard line. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Lehieh Down:
lafayette as
Nolan Sturs

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. %
Up. - Quarterback Dan Nolan
wound up his record-breaking
Lehigh University football ca
reer today by scoring touch
down and directing the Engi-
neers TO a come-from- behind.
1918 victory over arch rival
Lafayette.
Nolan. a leading candidate
foi' All-East honors. smashed
two more records today. He
now holds Lehigh's all-time
passing and total offense rec
ords. He completed five passes
on this snowy day and picked
up los yards rushing for a to-
tal-offense mark of LAO yards.
He has completed 81 passes
this season.
Lafayette marched n yards
fm' touchdown in the first
period.
Walt Bianco, Lehigh tackle,
recovered a tumble ON the
Lafayette AZ early in the second
period. Nolan passed over
center to End Joe Wetzel. who
carried three men on his back
to the 20. Nolan carried around
left end for II yards and three
plays later. Halfback Charles
Burger plunged for the first
Lehieh touchdown.
@Lehigh took a 1877 halftime
lefd on an 82-yard drive in
only six plays.
= In the third quarter, Lafay-
ette Quarterback Joe Bozik
dove over on a fourth-down
Sheak from the one. Dan Woo
tens try for the tie-breaking
point was wide.
Lehigh struck back after
Wetzel recovered a fumbled
aunt return by Bozik on the
Lafayette rs. Fullback Walter
Pijawka. romped 10 yards for
q touchdown. With a minute
and 10 seconds left. Nolan
scored the final touchdown on
. spectacular option-play run
from the 10.
Lafayette -------- Z o 8 Ola
A4hlhH " IL III
= : afayette SCORING ~ Touchdowns.
Males "a plungei Bozik a., pluneel
Mooten
Lehieh scorins --Touchdovns, Bureer
q plungsi Penntll q. pluree Pi.
1aTka 10 rum. Nolan tic, rum.
CbnyersionS Go1iol 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Oregon Stote Triumphs
On Seor|e's Field Goal

EUGENE, Greg, Nov. % (P)
Ted Searle, Oregon State
captain, kicked a 12-yard field
goal that defeated Rose Bowl
bound Oregon, 1877, today anc
earned a Pacific Coast Confer
ence co-championship for his
team.
An outbreak of fumbling in
the fourth quarter kept Oregon
from winning and gaining I'M
disputed claim to the confer
ence crown.
Jim Stanley, Oregon half
back, was one step from putting
his team in front, when he
fumbled at the goal line and
Nub Beamer, Oregon State full
back, recovered.
Stanley Drops Ball
Stanley was racing past left
end when an arm shot out
from an Oregon State pileup
at the line. 1t hooked Shan
ley's arm just enough to cause
him to drop the ball.
Each team drove to a touch
down in the first quarter and
Oregon State got the winning
field goal in the third.
The Skaters drove from their
rs to the Oregon IL. Searle
dropped back, and booting the
ball from an angle on the Is.
sent the kick high over the
croSsbar.
Oregon came right back with
a drive that went ga yards be-
fore Fullback Jack Morris fum-
bled on the State II. Tackle
Ted Bates recovered for State.
Slower Receivers
But it stalled Oregon only for
a minute. Beamer fumbled on
the next play and End Ron
Slower recovered for Oregon on
the 10. From there, Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Arkansas Rolls
Past Texas Tech

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. %
(R.-The Arkansas Razorbacks
turned from their conservative
ball-control tactics to the
home run pass today to drub
the Texas Tech Red Raiders,
47-26. before crowd Of 10000.
QuarterbackS George Walker
and Don Christian passed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
100 Founders PIoy

Longfellow Schools unde-
feated, but once-tied. 100
pound football team. winds UP
its season with q game at st.
Adams Tuesday. II was
against st. Adams that Long
fellow had the tie. Otherwise
IL won four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

changing hands five times
within a four-minute period.
1t was a Howard miscue
which sent Lincoln of to a
score. Late in the third period
and driven back to their own
II by a Lincoln punt. the
Bisons lost seven yards in two
plays before Quarterback Char
lie Smith faded to pass from
his end zone. The wet ball
slipped out Of his hands into
the hands of Tackle Jim May
field, who was tackled in the
end zone for a safety by Lin
coin linemen Stan Williams
and Addison Taliaferro.
The games only touchdown
came on a 8l-yard drive three
minutes later. Taking over on
their own 10 Lincoln marched
to a first down on the Howard
81 in eight plays. From there
Halfback Dick Greene carried
to the % and Quarterback
John Mattimer got six to the
Is. 'Fullback Norman Truehart
smashed through the middle
to the 2. Halfback Bonnie Dud-
wey got one over tackle and
Truehart went up the middle
for the score.
Lincoln -- o o 9 as
Lincoln scoring: Touchdown-True
hart u. plunRel SafetY-Ma f1Aih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Stanford Wins
Over California
On Conversions

PALo ALTO, Calf, Nov. 70
RJ. Stanford's al Harrington,
kept out Of contact because of
. broken jaw. booted two con-
versions today that brought
Stanford q 1912 victory over
California.
Harrington's kicking plus the
blocking of California place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

ments BY stanford's Joel Fries
and Eric Protiva proved the
scoring difference before 81, 900
fans.
The Indians, with Fullbaek
Chuck Shea powering the at
tack fulfilled their vow to win
for retiring Coach Chuck Tay-
lor. Shea gained l55 yards in
~ carries.
It marked only the second
time in his seven-year career
as head coach here that a Tay-
lor-coached team had beaten
California.
Indians Keep Lead
The Indians grabbed the lead
with the second period just 81
seconds old and never fell be-
hind.
The victory knotted the CO.
year-old series at IS games
apiece, with 10 ties.
Shea, a 200-pounder from
Garden Home, Greg, who went
into today's game the leading
rusher in the Pacific Coast
Conference. consistently ripped
through the California line
Quarterback Jack Douglas con-
tributed solid running support
but completed only 8 Of 19
passes for SO yards.
Stanford moved Al yards in
eight plays with Shea gaining
~ and scoring from the nine.
Harrington booted the CONVEX
sion that made it TO.
Two Long Drives
Later in the second quarter
California drove 80 yards in Is
plays with Halfback Darrell
Roberts scoring from the one.
Stanford whipped 70 yards
in 10 plays with Douglas scor-
ing from the one and Harring-
ton converting to make it 14-6
at the end Of the third quarter.
CALIFORNIA; Joe Kapp con-
nected with q 44-yard touch
down pass play to End Steve
Glaeola with three minutes left
in the game.
California O 8 O 6-I2
stanford +----- o Z Oil
California scoring: Touchdowns -
Roberts Il. plunge): Glasola (44. pass
run from Kapp).
(9. rum: Douglas q. sneak. Con-
Observation-Disclosures (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
AUBURN
Continued from Page CT

0OASAAAtA~W AaOhA 0oU -
and then converted to run the
score to 200. 1t was Atkins
who helped set up the fourth
Auburn touchdown, registered
by Tommy Lorino in the third
period.
Florida State. which had
folded in the second half of its
two previous games. rallied
strongly in the final period and
gave Auburn a run for its
money.
H 4|HrG5a stat. y Z 3 g-ass
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns--At-
kins q. plunge; Rawson q. plunge;
Atkins Is. plungel; .Lorino q, piungel
Safety--MaiOrs tackled by Wilson and
Phillips in end Zonel.
onversions--Robbs, Atkins
Florida State scoring. Touchdown
--Kimmer GA. pass-run from Ma
iorsl. onversion-Sherppard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Howard ----------- 9 Q 9 Go
LAAiSoAu " 10
Lincoln scoring. Touchdown-True-
hart a. pluneel. Safety--Matfieid
tackled in end rome by Williams and
Taliaferrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LrAGUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
THos. j. OWEN 4 SON. Auctlons;,sirIs,I..
iii ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWo.sToRY ROW BRICK DWELL.
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
l nns1,, tols SEVENTH STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Liber No. iO3i3.
Polio III Ell sea. Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and a. the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees Will sell at public auction.
DAY. THE Twenty SECOND DAY
T THi AfS't O'Clock eR is' a. t H. toi.
lowing described land snd premises
situate In the District Of Columbia
and designated as and being Lot
80 In Morris Cairltz' snouiylSion
OF lots In Square 3l4f. as per plat
recorded In Liber ~ al Folio i1p,
in the once OF the Surveyor ior
the District Of Columbia
TERMS Sold subject to prior
deed OF trust for approximately
When S8i w ~ sF' a5o pSIcI ~ m o.
Of sale; the purchase price above
said trust 10 be paid In casa, A de-
post OF 5000 required. Convey.
ancing, recording, etc, At pur.
chasefs cost. Adjustments made az
OF date Of sale. Terms 10 he oJm
piled with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
Iesold at the discretion Of the
THOMAS r. HARRISON.
apll,13,lb.l720 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
rHOS. J. OWN q son. Auetiop.eTS,
iii z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuAR1r
VACANT GROUND Locates H On
LIP WEST SIDE OF FOURTE
si,,6SzET; BETWEEN DOUGLAS
EAST. FORMERLY KNOWN AS
E2ats FOURTH STREET NORTH.
By virtue Of . certain deed n, ,ru,,
Polio u: ct seq. Of the lana roc,
ords Of the District Of CoIumbla
secured thereby. the undersisned
.,rustees viii sell, a. public auction.
IA ~ tronI q me premises. on MON
DAY: IHE TWEHTY-SECOND DAY
S 0lr,,A 1.IL' AID. 1857. AT THREE
OCLOCk PM. the following de :
s sG .s Isnd and premises. situate
desiRnsted as and being I,ot % in
Square. 3554 in Marden's subdivi.
sion OF Central Addition" a. Der
pat recorded in the Once OF The
surveyor for the District OF Column
pa IN !dber ~ at Polio Is. also
part OF Lot 81 In Reed and otherS'
suoolvlsion OF lots In Square a55J
az per plat recorded In the once
r. Co, me surveyor tor the District OF
ls5: described by mstes and bounds
SQUARE 1854 IA
] ERMs Sold subject TO a nrlor
.oulloinR association deed OF trust
I0r approximately IS. 06g. 10. fur
tner particulars OF which will be
announced at time OF sale the pur-
chase price above said truSI az Sc
pald in cash A deposit Of shnO
REQUIRED. ConveysncinR. recording.
etc, az purchasers cost, Adjust.
nents made as Of date OF sale
Terms TO be complied with within
unity DAYS. otherwise deposit for
islted and the property may be
erection OF the trustees.
CHARLES 2. MITCHELL.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
apl l3.lj.17.20 trustees
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son.
AuctioneeFt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
PROPOSALS tcon..)

ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE tx.
CHANGE Is entertaining bids for
persons interested In working on an
agency agreement with the Ex-
change for service and repair Of
TV sets. radios and small appli-
anees,. For further information.
the Andrews. Air Force Base IN
person. No phone Information will
be given