davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

CABIN CRUISER, Old nay built: OK.
Gel cond ready to so, > 200 Car
Yacht CT Pier 20, 1920 Main,
ave gW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
FRANK SMALL,
So FORD
Convertible
III nnG TcIal

really like-neW auto with q
oIano-neV top. new w tires
Fordomatic trans and A reaiiy
wonderful buy No down paw Pank.
rate financing For nuick credit an
nroval, call the AUTO CENTER. III
R-i6on or ST 2 R6"4 am n 81
ne, 10Th AND X stk NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
DEVELOPERS
YEAR-ROUND
HOME AND OFFICE
CApE CT AAARVc
CAPE ST. MARYS

sacrlfcs for 81. 500 under bids
cost. stucco-cindsr block (.4x541.
raneled den OF bedrm.. Ice. fully
EQUIP kit, liv. rm. with fireplace;
Ice bedrm. tiled bath. Gear garage
Eas heat arteslan well. many extras
Full price, Sl0.5O0 Terms.
ALSO
II YOU are a person with q moder-
ate income and you desire q lot or
riecs Of acreage on or near the
waterfront. It will paw you TO inves-
tisate the many opportunities and
advantases offered at CAPE ST
MARYs ON THE BEAUTIFUL
PATuxENT, Just l hours drive from
q c. .There you will md a com
plste MODERN YACHT BASIN. a
paved streets and many other ex-
trss. provided for your year-round
endowment. Lots and acreage prices
START at s4a5. FOR FREE BRO
CHURE. CALL IA. 1-lR6O WEEK
DAYS, or drive down this week end
Sales ONCE on property always open
DIRECTIONS Nd Rte Branch
avsnue through waldorf. Hushes-
yi.Iins 70 Guys Corner thence 70 RE
SOME REAL BUYS
In waterfront lots and cottages at
selbv on the Ray and Woodland
Beach Some need repairs. S2.ahO
W to $4,000. on terms you can
afford Only hour from D. c
Finest saltwater bathing. boatins
and hshine nsar Annapolis
PINE BUILDING SITES. SOS DIN
KAY REALTY co.
EA s noOn nv cGne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
FAIRFAX NASH

NASH 1881 Statesman Super over
drive. heater, GOOD cond and yer,
clean; SlaS AP 7-47hn
OLDS 1898 COW. full power sauir
mem. full-race engine super
rharRtd ia n.1sAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

CADILLAC % 2-dr very clean.
owner low mileage no money
down; see to appreciate BELMONT
AUTOLAND 2Al7 l4th 81 NV
no 2-5500, open daily. 8 am. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
S35-S75 WEEK
FLORIDA PROPERTY
SUMMER HOMES

WATERFRONT South River -Furn
.lmmef home rice gas, Oh heAt
hrenl tnfl porch fully euuin
~ liz I'M bedrms and dor
r'ott lafss shaded grounds 81.
- winning boating July .AuR
MRS MARROW Colonial q.
toG CABIN IN catoetin crsek--4
ms bath porch ; acres Is mi
Frederick Nd ~ h.2Obl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

INSTRUMENT FLIGHT TRAINING
now available, using all modern
equipment and training techniuues
both basic and advanced course.
offered Preoare now 10 be a pilot
in the rapidly expanding aviation
field. FALLS CHURCH AIRPORT.
WE TEACH you To FLY-Join
flying club now and save cash
See ASH, JE. 1874
1857 SUPER CUSTOM TRl-PAcER
ll3 hours, full panel. Omni IF
Loop: immaculate.
A-35 Bonanza. 40 hours total
375 new engine. full panel, omni
gator,
ARCS. Rec. new paint; licensed
June 1888. one owner DUDLEY
J. HILL, Lancaster. Pa Expires,
4aS2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

PLYMOUTH 1853 4-dr r and h
turn SIGNALS, overdrive. Wv tires,
Eray finish. car like new Pvt.
OWNER; $685. RE, 7-a105.
PLYMOUTH 1854 Savoy 2-door
radio. heater powerfite. low mile
age, sS45 OWNER, OIL s-.s69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

BUICK Choice Of CT Sos from
S4a5 AS from SOS SIS from
- 1875 SIS from ii 495 SIS from
~ sa5 Most rars fully equipped
Home NJ the only 10 OOO- mile guar.
antee on late models Bank fnane-
nR available. trades accepted
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
62l ARL. Blvd PALS CHI. VA
II . n-np
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
ISETTA "B.M.W." 300
COTPE
1898 POE,

This wonder car from German,
answers the need for low-cost trans
portation and parking ease
rs Miles Per Hour
En AAalnn Enr T-aNa. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

KAISER 1852: r and h.: above
average condition: S255; will A.
nance, PRIVATE PARTY, JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

MERCURY SO .-dr.: Meroomatic
W. engine. and h : very clean.
.ow mileage Car priced way be.
loW market Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIAS. Projects ConsulS. Zeph.
yrs Zodiacs immediate delivery
best deal In new or used English
Ford. always. from JOHN GIF
FORD MOTORS, INC, "5OI Co.
lumbia nike, ia 5-9"23. Oper
III = ON. Mon through Fri
AUSTIN 1850: excellent End car OF
cheap transportation S345
JOHN CLIFFORD MOTORS, INC
eS0l Columbia Pike IA 5a"',,.l
AUSTIN 1881 A-4O ADJ. good CON
dition GOOD tires. good brakes
S"ph He 4-hph-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
VACATION PLACES

BETHANY lsouth)-New . bedrm
cottage on Ocean. with new fur
nishings, accom-. people comfort
ably, $40 wk. Call HE. 4-5693.
CAPE COD OR EAGLES MERE, PA.
Lovely cottage on water, Are
place cleo; solf, sailing. WO.
6-f33J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

OLDSMOBILE SO Holiday hardtor
brakes and steering. less than
10000 miles ereen and white
Call AD $4,000 Sat or EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

1899 club coupe With Ia5:
Cadillac ohV. engine Mint con
dition: $685. or best offer Du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
MONEY TO LOAN


HOME OWNERS. obtain IN tc
$4,000 on well-kept properties ir
Va u c. or Nd co 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
OLDS '56 "98 +" 80 7o5

OLIJD % 30, bZ, TO
Convertible coupe This car has
n and h hvdramatic, power steer.
ing and brakes, power scat and
Windows beautiful hlue-and- white
nnish with white top
GMAC FINANCING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

PONTIAC 1915 convertible coupe
EQUIPPED. extra clean Sla5, ~
cash with GOOD credit KIRK NO
TOR CO. 1000 Ga ave IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

5tso iitS ST Nw "a sas."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

Metropolitan Areas Largest p M W
lSetta Dealer, Carrying Complete
Lines of Parts and Accessories
Continental Motors, Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

OLDS IS SUPER "Ss" Holiday. now
sell; si.S9c' cali Of s..ssoea" u''
OLDSMORILE so "as" convertible
radio heater hydramatic runs
! nnnh Z ~ u a nRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

l40l Rhode Island Ave NE
CO 5-Sl22 Open 7:30-l0. Sun lo-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

OLDS - Super "ss" 4-dr. sedan.
power stferins power brakes. dual.
speaker radio, windshield washers.
hack-un liehtS. Wv tires 9.tone
hltr sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

LINCOLN 1854 Capri convertible;
GORGEOUS interior: typical Bell
buy. 81 800, terms 10 suit you.
BELL MOTORS. SOTO Wis ave
n u Wn R.E0uO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

IOLDSMOBILE 1856 4-door Holiday
Al condition, fully equipped
power steering. brakes and win
dows $4,000 actual miles. 2.595
BY OWNER. ia. 7-Sl23 after ;
OLDSMOBILE So . door: low mile
age. Diplomat leaving the country
III .i.R1Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
$195 DOWN

FORD SIS convertible sunhner: nv
oris owner r. ard h fordomatic.
Wv. tires. fender skirts. perfect
cond must he seen to appreciate
Aoaal miles $1,000 Call oil
FORD 1857 convertible 800" Fair
lane radio. heater, power steer.
ms. Fordomatie, red and white
flnish; excellent cond. owner;
400 miles. S2.495 HAINES MO.
cottaee City Nd WA $500.
FORD 1854 Custom IS" Ranch
wagon: Fordomatie. r and h.: like
new Check this one Only Si.I1h:
terms to suit you BELL MOTORS
bolo Wis ave. NV. WO 6-sa00
FORD 81 4-dr. custom sedan
Fordomatic transmission: S4;5
WE. $3.50.
FORD IS sedan; black power; fuliy
EQUIP; immae.: Sl.450 ia. s-s545
FORD 40 Custom built o-dr. good
condition; Sl95 JU 5-23l1.
FORD 1851 Tudor: Fordomatic. ?
and h. good cond reas price
FORD 1888 Crown Victoria. black
and white; equipped and n
Foroomatie: skirts. Wv tires. pvt
owner LU. 4435a IR'
FORD 81 s-cyl. Ranch Wagon =.
and n. etc very clean. must be
seen to be appreciated. Special today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

OLDSMOBILE 1854 "as" 4-dr. full
power, hydra, and h perfect
cond throughout 81 3a5 BELL
MOTORS 500 Wis ave NV
WO RSuuO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
ARCANE PONTIAC

li3t Irving ST NV AID 4-S5n0
1850 l4th 81 NV RA 3-a670
PONTIAC 81 4-dr. station wagon
power brakes, power steer. and
h ownprs 50 lns IA @Gt1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Sa,sst End TRUST. PAYABLE SAG
month: excellent makers 65lf
Blair I'd. NV. Good discount ST
3-9433
$500 FIRST TRUST NOTE-Or
LIST commercial property; monthly
curtAilmentS; S150 mo: 81 int
MA S-9192; evenings, WO. 6-1SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

PROWLER Express cruiser 30; ~
foot twin l50s. hydraulic controls
- mi per hr Teak decks. radio.
telephone, monel tanks and Ash
well gas Snfffer many extras
SIM OF R-o22G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

OLDSMOBILE 1876 4-dr sedan. :.
aLd h GOOD oond excel uphol.
siery 500 l04 N Greenbrier ~
All Va IA S-37nS
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
NATIONS COACHES TO CONDUCT
BALL CLINIC

TALLAHASSEE = Eleven out
standing coaches and author
tiles in football and basketball
have accepted invitations to
serve as cOnSultant.s during the
18th annual Football and Basket
ball Coaching Clinic to be held
at Florida A and M University
June 1915. The announcement
was made by A. S. Gather, di-
rector of the clinic, head foot
ball coach, and director of ath-
leticS at A and M.
"We are going to place more
emphasis upon practice organi-
zation, fundamentals of often
sive and defensive football,
TEACHING and coaching methods,
and recent trends in the games,"
declared Gather. The football
section will be held from June
1913 and the basketball clinic
from June 1915.
Consultants for tn eclinic will
include: Paul Bryant, he ad
coach, Texas A & M; Warren
Giese, head coach, University of
S. Carolina; Bob Woodruff, head
coach, University Of Fla; Frank
Broyles, head coach, University
of Missouri; Tom Nugent, head
coach, Florida State Univ; Gene
Ellenson, Univ. of Miami (Fla.);
A. M. "Tonto' Coleman, Georgia
Tech; Conner Jones, Univ. of
OKLA; and Sam Lankford, train
er, University of Florida.
Earl Jones, head basketball
cocah, Kankakee Public Schools,
Kankakee, ILL.,, will head a staff
of basketball consultantS to be
named later.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
O'Malley Displeased With
Proposed Dodgers Park

parking area, could more easily
and cheaply be built at the
Brooklyn Parade Ground.
Stark said he would present
his proposal to the Brooklyn
Sports Center Authority, esta-
blished by the State Legislature
to study the feasibility of float
ing bonds to finance q new
arena for the National League
champions.
Meanwhile, Jim Keelty, presi-
dent Of the Baltimore Orioles,
has invited Brooklyn to make
a western tour during next years
exhibition season.
He said overtures had been
made to the Dodgers at their
training camp in Florida, but
"the whole plan is still in the
embryonic stage"
Keelty said if Brooklyn ap-
proved the trip the Orioles would
try to schedule a game with the
Dodgers in Scottsdale.
However the Dodgers today
announced they again will play
in Miami next spring.
Vice President Buzzy BavaSi
said he hoped to get together
with Joe Ryan, Miami business
manager. and arrange a long
term contract.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

VERO BEACH, Fla.-The lat
est proposal to build new ball
park for the Dodgers and keep
them in Brooklyn today drew a
cold reply from Club President
Walter O,Malley.
Abe Stark, New York City
Council president, proposed that
an arena be built in the area Of
the Brooklyn Parade Grounds
instead Of near the Long Island
Railroad Terminal, the site the
Dodgers have in mind.
"I am disappointed to learn
of Mr.. Stark'S new idea," said
C'Malley. "Of late he seemed
to show some interest in the
Dodgers plans.
In New York, Stark proposed
a new and cheaper site in Brook
lyn for the construction of a
new ball park for the Dodgers
and decried the "cold war" he
said the club was conducting
against the city.
"The whim of the Dodgers to
play some of their games in
Jersey City and to threaten re-
location to Los Angeles is play
ing havoc with the peoples feel
ing toward baseball as q. nation
al sport and their love for base
ball." said Abe Stark.
On a television program and
later at a news conference, Stark
raised several objections to the
proposed site of the Long Island
railroad terminal.
He said that a 50,000-seat sta
dium, with an underground
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Ball Clubs Third Base
Starters Discussed

The Cubs had a bad third base
hole last year and anybody who
can punch the ball well can win
the Job. The same holds for
the Giants.
Young Robinson has been a
great third base performer this
spring. He has batted close to
$50 and fielded in great style.
Virgil, a 23-year-old Bronx
raised Puerto Rican, has improv-
ed steadily. Manager Bill Rigney
has used him almost exclusively
at third, along with another
fine rookie, Andre Rodgers, at
Shortstop.
Them two boys can make
lot of difference for u.s." Rigney
said.
If they don't, the Giants will
have the old familiar SiXth-place
look.
Baker, well advertised as Cub
trade bait. may require more
than a little breaking in at third.
He heaved couple of high
throws to first in his first two
games at the far corner last
week end. And Bakers switch
won't be permanent if rookie
Casey Wise fails to cut the mus
tard at second base.
Az far as the Indians are con-
cerned George Strickland, a fine
fielder, or Al Smith, the Tribes
balance wheel, may come up on
top of the third base rodeo.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
REPORTS SHOW NEGROES HAVE
ONE FIFTH CORONARY CASES

ST. LOUIS Coronary throm-
boSis brought death to five times
the number of white persons as
it did Negroes, according to a
recent report of case studies of
causes of deaths of 1884 per-
sons in hospitals at St. Louis,
New Orleans and Washington,
D C. from 1910 to the present.
The report was issued by DR..
J. Owen Blanche, director of
pathology, Homer G.. Phillips
hospital and DR.. w. A. Thomas,
assistant professor of pathology,
Washington University Medical
school. DR.. Blanche is also path
ology instructor at Washington.
According to DR.. Thomas, he
began the project expecting to
find that few Negroes died of
coronary thrombosis s-more COM
mon among older persons be-
cause they have a shorter life
expectancy. This was proved un-
true by the facts which showed
that among Negroes over so
years old surveyed by the pa
thologists) only 1.8 per cent died
of coronary thrombosis. This is
against II per cent for whites
over go.
DR.. Blanche'S idea was to
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Dice GAMES NO LONGER MIXED

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Negroes
and whites can no longer shoot
dice together in Montgomery.
And it is also unlawful for
white and colored players to
play togther-.. in any game of
cards, dominoes, checkers, pool,
billiards, softball, baseball, bas-
ketball, golf, track and at SWIM
ming POOLS or in any ath-
letic contest or contests"
The City Commission took the
action in the face of a us. Su-
preme Court ruling establishing
the precedent that segregation
at public Fairgrounds is illegal.
The high court in November
of 1855 specifically ordered the
City of Baltimore and the State
Of Maryland to open public
parks to Negroes, and the City
of Atlanta, Ca, to let Negroes
play on the Bobby Jones golf
course.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

prove that the difference was
caused by the fact that more
Negroes do heavy labor and thus
have better circulation of the
blood in the heart. This was not
verified by the records.
Coronary thrombosis results
from clotting of blood vessels in
the heart. It causes the death
of surrounding body tissue. Its
cause is not yet known.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

Third base still poses a big
guessing game for all four major
league clubs in the cactus league.
With the exhibition campaign
at the halfway mark, two young
rockies and two veteran second
basemen are holding forth at
the hot corner for these clubs.
But you wouldn't bet much
that on opening day 1o-year-
old Brooks Robinson will start
at third for the Baltimore Oriol-
eS, or that Bobby Avila, a for
mer all-star second baseman,
will do the same for the Cleve-
land Indians.
The same goes for who'll start
for the two National League
clubs training in Arizona. The
New York Giants have their
fingers crossed over the third
base chances of OsSie Virgil,
.265 hitter from their Minnea-
polls club. The Chicago Cubs,
who just may be waiting for
veteran Ray Jablonski to round
into form, have shifted season.
ed second Sacker Gene Baker
to third.
The second place Cleveland
Indians probab bly, have the big
gest problem in this department..
They must replace retired Al
Rosen, who was no ball Of fire
last year but still was a major
league third baSeman.
The orioles can fall back on
stellar but well-matured George
Kell to play at least 100 games
at third.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

A chap in Monona County,
Iowa, has a farm S miles long,
and 80 feet wide-the right-Of-
way of an abandoned railroad,
which he bought.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Cross Country Lineup

Outfielder Jackie Jensen left
the Boston Red Soix in. San
Francisco in order to attend his
wife, who left the hospital at
Lake Tahoe after suffering a
broken leg. He will rejoin the
club here in Phoenix.
X
The New York Yankees came
up with another alling player
today when Yogi Berra reported
with a stiff neck. Berra joined
outfielder Mickey Mantle and
first baSeman Bill Skowron on
the sick list.
Archie Moore has agreed to
defend his light heavyweight
championship June in Detroit'S
first title fight in more than six
years. He will meet the winner
of an April bout between
Chuck Spiser and Tony Anthony.
X
The North Carolina Tar Heels
in a triple-overtime won there
first national Collegiate basket
ball championship by beating
the Kansas Jayhawks 54-53 Sat-
urday night % March. The title
was decided with six seconds
remaining in the third over
time when Joe Quigg from
Brooklyn, N. Y. netted two free
throws.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

'RIDGERUNNERS' JEEP Club members OF San Diego Calf,
victims
buildings earthquake The
its kind to
a a outfit
regular defense classes the 60 club
mountain country
victims lost tourists
and other emergencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
WI Offensive
Starts Clicking
After Bad Sturt

Washington Lee, bouncing
back from its upset by Fairfax
last week. took 1t out on North
western High with q resound-
ing 800 victory last night at
WI.
The Generals opened the
scoring In the first quarter
when Stan Morgan galloped
65 yards on q punt return. Bob
Vejtasa scored in the second
period on q l2-yard run.
In the third quarter, WI
scored twice, Charley Funk
plunging over from the 1-yard
line to end q 38-yard drive and
Bob Reyes passing to End VIII
Hamp. the play covering 10
yards. Mike Childress con-
verified after each touchdown.
The Generals scored q safety
in the final period on a blocked
punt.
Northwestern, m e a n while,
could muster little in the way
Of an offense, crossing the so
but one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Mrs. Click Gets REVENGE
In Regoinine Golf Title

Mrs. Kreuzburg also was
medalist.
Mrs. John Kerkam defeated
Mrs. H. II. Goodman, 6 and 5,
in the consolation.
First flight winner was Mrs
Edison Mollohan, who downed
Mrs. E. J. Mather. 5 and 4.
In the second fight Mrs. Frank
H. Weller trimmed Mrs. j. NJ,
Haynes, 3 and 2.
At Army Navy Mrs. Howard
Snyder downed Mrs. B. p.
Phoebus. 3 and 2, and Mrs.
L. S. Lightner trimmed Mrs.
r. M. Oliver. 2 and /. to reach
the final OF the women's cham
pionship
In the first flight Mrs. ]. p.
Pittman ousted Mrs. w. Long,
ton. 4 and 3. and Mrs. J. A.
Hebbler defeated Mrs. J. K.
Clifford. 2 and l.
The finals win be played
morning.
Mrs. Ben Frauwirth won the
New Indian Spring Women's
crown yesterday with q 3 and 2
win over Mrs. Irving Rose.
Mrs. Eli Amanuel trimmed
Mrs. William Weitzer. up, in
the consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Frendbuck's Kick
Proves Margin in
Gonzoqo Triumph

Gonzaga High School took the
opening kickoff and marched
81 yards to q touchdown and
Paul Frendback's extra point
was the margin by which the
Eagles defeated Wilson, High,
TO, yesterday afternoon at
Wilson.
The Eagles were held to three
first downs the rest Of the way
and only bad pass from center
as John Badoud tried the extra
point after Wilson's fourth
quarter touchdown saved them
from q tie.
Dick Drummond hauled in a
Gonzaga punt and carried it to
the Eagles 27-yard-line in the
final period. Drummond went
70 yards around end five plays
later for the touchdown.
Charlie Lickweg scored the
Gonzaga touchdown on q 10!
yard end sweep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
BeIvoir Aims to Upset Knox
After SpiIIinq Buinbridqe

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Sept. 90
Especially Fresh from their
$50 victory last night over
Bainbridge's Commodores. the
Engineers from Fort Belvoir
returned home and started
talking about next weeks tussle
with powerful Fort Knox. For
Quarterback Frank Tamburello,
the game promises TO be a re-
newal Of old friendships.
The Tankers will arrive at
Belvoir Friday. and in their
lineup will be Bob Pelligrini
and Ed Vereb, former team
mates Of Tamburello at Mary
land. The Kentuckians will be
favored. but If last nights per-
Torrance by Tamburello is any
indication. Belvoir could win 1t.
Held TO a slim seven-point
advantage In the first half,
the Engineers roared into gear
In the last two periods and
buried the Commodores At
Howe Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
BIudensburg Finds
Pass Combination
In DeMuthu Win

The passing combination of
Quarterback Don Weber to
End Jack Divers gave Bladens-
burg High q 1876 victory over
DeMatha in a game marred by
numerous penalties.
Passes we're instrumental in
both touchdowns for Bladens-
burg in the first and the final
period. VIII Freshman rambled
II yards around end for the
first score after the combina-
ton Of Weber to Divers had
eaten UP most Of the rs yards
on the drive.
Weber got hot again in the
final period and hit Divers with
passes good for 50 yards. The
last toss was a 24-yard COM
pletion into the end zone to
Divers for the Mustangs Sec
ond touchdown.
DeMatha, pushed back re-
peatedly by six 15-yard penal
ties. scored late in the final
period after Pete Tobolis re-
covered a tumble on the Bla-
densburg 2-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Spingurn Spells
Dedication Come
At Douglass High

BALTIMORE. Sept. 81 tSpe-
ciaD Quarterback Herbert
Hammond, scoring all of his
teams points, marred some
what the dedication Of Doug
lass Highs new stadium here
yesterday as Spingarn Of
Washington. D. c.. scored q
l4-0 victory.
Warren Larsen set UP the
first score with a run of 26
yards and Hammond followed
1t up with a 3-yard burst into
the end zone. Harold Beel ran
81 yards to put the second
score in position. Hammond
went the last yard. He con-
verted after both touchdowns.
Spinearn is 20 for the
season.