davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-21
STATISTICS

to the right and handed of to
Halfback Alan Miller on a 30
yard scoring dash before the
first period ended.
Allard lofted a 23-yard touch
down aerial to his other half
back, Jimmy Colciough, early
in the third quarter.
The Eagles also showed two
other capable signal callers in
Bill Brown and Sophomore
John Amabile.
Brown fired scoring aerials of
nine yards to Tom Casey and
II to Clem Kacergis. Amabile
found Bill Robinson on an g.
yard payoff strike.
o O o o. q
BOSTON COLLEGE IA 8 IA 14-4s
B. C -Allard 6, run Cpass failed1.
B. C.-Miller 80, run (Allsrd run>.
B. Casey Q, pass from Brown tkick
failed
B C.-Colcough 90. pass from Allard
tCotter kick).
B. C.-Kacergis II. pass from Brown
CKacergis kickl
B. C--Robinson s, pass from Amabile
frun fsiled).
B C.-Keresey 4, run tkick failed).
B C.-Ssfety. Larosa (blocked kick out
Of end zone)
Evening star., 1958-09-21
STATISTICS

Coach George Makris. who was
starting his fourth year as head
coach at Boiling.
The Generals offense was
directed by a trio of quarter
backs, Eddie West. an Alex
andria boy formerly of North
Carolina State; Jim Roach Of
Southern Methodist. and qm
Cook of Auburn. Each threw a
touchdown pass.
West clicked first late in the
first period, when he tossed. a
15-yard I'd pass to George
Griffith, 6-foot-6 end from
UCLA.
In the second quarter Roach
uncorked a 47-yard toss to End
Jim Reinke of Wisconsin while
Cook wound up the aerial at
tacks in the fourth period by
throwing 10 yards to Blake
Tucker in the end zone. ~.
Halfback Gene Hill came up
with the running feat of the
day by racing SIS yards for a
touchdown in the second period.
Lockbourne had three scoring
opportunities. The Skyhawks
were on Bolling's 6-yard line
| in the second period, on the 5
in the third quarter and on the
20 in the final period.
Fumbles and pass intercept
tions ended the threats. Big
Don Schaefer, formerly OF
Notre Dame, stopped one of
the Lockbourne thrusts inter-
cepting one of Larry Scott's
passes and Tony Sardisco, ALL
Air Force guard last year, stole
another.
Judging from the perfor-
nance yesterday, it would not
be a surprise if the Generals
record another unbeaten sea-
son. The team is well balanced
and deep in all positions.
The game was played under
collegiate rules which will ap-
ply for all military grid teams
this year.
BOILING AFB - & IA O 6-26
! lLOCKBOURNE ~. o 0 O O. 0
/ Bolling-Grifith 15. pass from West
| kick failedl.
/ Bolling-Hill 55, run. fschaefer kickl /.
| Bolling-Reinke Al, pass from Roach
Schaefer kick).
BollinE-Tucker 10, pass from COOK
Kick failedl.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Yankees Arrange
Plush Quarters

BURLINGTON, Wis. Sept, 20
(AP).-The Yankees will do it
up brown when they set up
World Series headquarters here
at Browns Lake resort.
Owner Hal Shelensky says
he received orders from Yankee
General Manager George Weiss
to supply steaks bigger than
ever" a full orchestra to play
during the dinner hour and
billiard tables. Weiss also asked
for table tennis and shuttle
board.
The Yankees party, number
ing $50 persons, will arrive
Monday, September 20.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Washington
Wins Over
San Jose

SEATTLE, Sept, 20 tAP)-
Washington's green and shaky
football team got in step for
two quick drives today and
whipped plucky San Jose State,
1916. in the opening game of
the 1858 season.
Washington led. 7-6, when
Quarterback Bob Schloredt
pulled down a San Jose State
pass on the Washington 48 and
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Braves to Sturt
Mailing Tickets

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20 (AP)
The Braves World Series
tickets were delivered by the
printer today and staff of So
women Immediately went to
work sorting them out for mail
ing early next week.
Bill Eberly, Braves ticket di-
rector, said mail orders for
tickets today totaled $1,000.
Virtually all we're for two tick
cts each.
Only $4,000 to $4,000 sets Of
tickets are available for the
mail order trade. An additional
$4,000 will be sold to season
ticket holders. The remainder
will 60 to other major league
teams.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Old Dominion OFF

The Langhorne Trophy races
for sportsman cars were rained
out last night at Old Dominion
Speedway. The program was
postponed until next Saturday
night, when it will combine
with the Sports Car Owners
and Drivers Association on a
double-feature card.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Boston College
Routs Scranton

NEWTON, Mass, Sept. 20
(AP) Boston College crushed
Scranton, 4s-0. in a parade Of
platoons today, with Quarter
back Don Allard at the throt-
tie for three scoring drives.
Allard, who ranked 18th ma
tionally in total offense last
season. scored Boston's first
touchdown on a 6-yard rollout
Evening star., 1958-09-21
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special Writer for The Star

Two Virginia ponies crossed
the Potomac River into Mary
land for the Marlborough Hunt
Horse Show at Upper Marlboro
yesterday and thereby made a
complete switch in the Virginia
Horse Shows Association stand
ings for the 1858 season.
Large Ponies champion was
Kathleen Watson's Snow Dam
Ger, from Virginia Beach, who
earned points worth triple value
because Of the shows "a" rat
ing with its neighboring State
association.
Until yesterday. Snow Dancer
had been IS points behind an
other top Virginia pony, Bar
bara Batterton's Over She Goes
from nearby Fairfax County
but as of this moment, Snow
Dancer now is far ahead of the
Batterton pony. How many
points could be computed ac-
curately only by a certified pub
lie accountant. but it's strictly
a two-pony race.
Wins Three Seconds
Over She Goes, meanwhile,
had a below-par day as she
managed to win only three Sec
onds against the barrage of
blues earned by Snow Dancer.
Thus both gray ponies will be
out for show ring blood again
next week end in the seasons
final show at Hampton, which
the Batterton's hadn't even
planned to attend until yes
teray'S doingS.
Reserve to Snow Dancers IL
points was Bobbie Gardner's
Maryland entry, Moonbeam,
which had 8ia points.
In the Medium Pony division.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
French Auto Race
FutuI for Briton

PARIS, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Peter Whitehead, a British
driver, was killed in an auto
race accident tonight.
Peter and his brother Alfred
were plotting a Jaguar in a
motor tour of France. The car
left the road at a curve near
Lassalle in Southern France
and plunged into a 30-foot ra-
vine after overturning twice.
Alfred was only slightly in
jured.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Iowa Stute
Routs Drake

AMES, Iowa. Sept. 20 (AP).
1t took Iowa State rs minutes
to produce a sustained offense
and then the Cyclones rolled to
a 1910 victory over Drake today
under their new coach. Clay
Stapleton.
The Cyclones second quarter
would have been enough, for
Drake was able to nudge across
midfleld only once.
Bob Harden. senior fullback,
Evening star., 1958-09-21
STATISTICS

outweighed, outmanned and
outgunned, gave West Virginia's
first -string FITS.
But then Coach Art Lewis
rushed in his second unit and
the Mountaineers began to
move, with two sophomores
Danny williams and Johnny
Mara, providing the emphasis
for the initial touchdown.
In the next 10 minutes. the
Mountaineers virtually buried
the Spiders. rolling up 29-O
margin.
Richmond counted two of its
three touchdowns on long runs,
with Buddy Davis lateralling to
Jim Hammond for a 77-yard
scoring jaunt and Art D'Arrigo
returning a punt 76 yards for
a score.
EIGHM9Np MSsn MS9INsparNr1 10 81 Sss
West virginis-Marra l. run teues-
west virsinia-Peterson 5, run Gong-
fellow rum.
West Virginia-Rider 30, pass from
Longfellow (pass failed). -,
West Virginia--Shamblin 4. run (Wll-
ltams -unl.
ichmond-Hammond 81, KICKOFF re-
turn lateral from Davis tpass failedl
West uirginia-Benke Is, run Taua-
rico pass from SIMPSON,
ichmond-Hammond 4. pass from
D'Arrigo (D'Arrigo pass from Ham
Richmond-D'Arriso rs punt return
Davis pass from Landis).
/ West Virginia-Rider %, pass from
Longfellow Longfellow rum.
West Virginia-Williams IL. run trun
west Viirginia-Reight s. run Coues.
! man kick1.
West Virginia-Reight 81, pass inter-
ception CReieht pass from Williamsl
Evening star., 1958-09-21

downs on short plunges, but 1t
was the running Of two sopho-
mores, Tom Watkins and Don
Webb. and Tailback Dwight
Nichols that brought the cy-
clones to life.
Watkins took a bO-yard pass
from Pete GoeSer and OUT
stepped the only Drake defend
er, Kent johnson, for a third
period score.
ioMA RSaAi STATE ---- 80 . ! Is 1876
Iowa state-Harden /. run tRick kiekl
Iowa State--Harden l, run trun falledl !.
Iowa State-Watkins So, pass from
Goeser CGoeser kick.
Iowa State-Harden 3, run 9Riek
Iowa vas istate-POhl /, run Cpass failedl
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Snow Dancer Scores
In Marlborough Show

another pre-show favorite bit
the dust as Billy Boyce's
Smokey Joe was reserve cham
pion behind a pony he has
beaten many times, Chuck
Cores Pretty Penny.
In the small division, Susan
and Betsy Molesworth's Bambi
piled up the greatest number
of points of the entire show
as she scored 18, over a Della
ware entry. Maurice Cannon's
Miles River Supreme Sunny.
NOrthbIen Takes Title
Another Virginian, Tom Cor
coran's Northblen, from Arling-
ton, won the Junior title over
DR.. Christine Kehne's High Girl
from Laurel, Md.
Summaries:
SMALL PONY DIVISION
Model: MILES River Supreme
Sunny, Maurice Cannon; 2-Almost
Marvin, Olney Pony Farm; 3-Littls
over Item fences: iMBambi, Betsy Moles-
worth; 2-Miles River Supreme Sunny;
l3-Sunkght Ion Gartrel.
Updef saddle: l-Bambi: miles
River supreme Sunny; Gypsy Prince
Omen iump. LITTLE Red. p
Bambi; 3@seven-Four Caroline CLARK
Kathy Dowd; 3-Miles River Supreme
MEDIUM PONY. DIVISION
Model: Fancy, Frank Owen: ,
Pretty Penny, Chuck Gore: 3-Jinsle'
Over fences: Pretty Penny; p
Smokey Joe; Billy Boyce' 3-DayOreak'
Under saddle; -willowsnd. Susan
Molesworth: severn Skyrocket, Joan
Hocheder: Pretty Penny.
$50 stakes: l---Smokey. Joe: p
LARGE PONY DIVISION
co0N.emsn MSfsl dys1 6yte sbs ss; Goes p5spe ssPs
bsra Batterton: Snow Dancer,
over fences: iZMoonbeam, Bobbie
Gardner: Snow Dancer. 3-Over
She Goes.
Under saddle: Chase Me, Patricia
Gorrell; Over She Goes. Snow
Dancer
Open jumper: kings Jester,
Peggy Dowd: -Four Winds. Janet
Goldberg; 3-Tbumbs Up Norman
Gerstenfeld
$50 stakes: 1--Snow Dancer: .
Moonbeam: Chase Me.
CHILDEN'S HUNTER DIVISION
Hunter hacks: l-Coolwood. G. W
Stephens. matilda. John Gartrell
3-Northblen. Tom Corcoran,
High Girl Io pr Christine M0is Kehne: sPne a
Northlite, Martha Sterbak
Hunter appointments: l-Northlite;
2-High Girl; 3--Northblen.
KNOCK down and out: High Girl:
2--Northblen: 3-Matilda.
$50 stakes: Princes Royal
Todd Gore; 2-Northblen; 3-High
Girl.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Tebbetts to Speak

Birdie Tebbetts, former man.
ger Of the Cincinnati Redlegs,
win be guest speaker at the
eighth annual Home Plate
Club awards banquet October
IL at the Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
West Virginia
Rocks Spiders
In66-22 ROmp

MoRGANToWN. w. Va.
Sept. 20. (AP)-West Virginia
unleashed a classy set of backs
today while polishing of Rich
mond, 66-22. for its 25th
straight Southern Conference
football victory.
Seven Mountaineer backs got
into the touchdown scoring act.
1t took the Mountaneers
nearly a quarter before they
started rolling as the Spiders.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
1000 Watch.
Boiling Take
Opener, $50
THE SUNDAY STAR CT
Washington, d. c. ++S
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l l9Ss
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

Boiling Air Force Base. the
powerhouse Of area military
football, opened its season YES
terday at Hap Arnold Field
with a 26-0 victory over Lock-
bourne AFB of Columbus. Ohio.
A crowd of 1000 saw the
Generals chalk up their sd
victory in 33 games under
Evening star., 1958-09-21
TCU Defeats
Kansas, 42-O

LAWRENCE, Kan, Sept. 20
(AP).-Texas Christian used
four almost equally potent
teams today to wallop Kansas,
42-O. in the first football game
of the season for both.
About 10000 saw the runaway
game. The Texans are ranked
Evening star., 1958-09-21
STATISTICS

eighth nationally in the Associ-
ated Press preseason poll.
TCU held a 22-0 halftime
lead. Kansas got as far as the
TCU 26 in the first half, in the
Jayhawks' only threat.
1t was Jack Mitchell's debut
as Kansas coach.
The TCU second unit caused
Kansas most Of its grief. This
team accounted for three of the
touchdownS, while the first,
third and fourth teams got one
each.
Tcu - z Is 8 14-42
TcU--Priddy SO, run pierce kickl.
TCU-Gilmore 25. pass from EMS
Meyer pass from Enis).
TcU-Ham 20, pass from Dawson
cUTPebbles z, pass from Dawson
TcUMMoreisnd 4. run tpass failed)
r,sU-Reding l foot run (Farrington
pass from Gonzalesl.
Evening star., 1958-09-21

GRAND SLAM HOMERS-WilliamB and
Jensen, Boston; Lollar. Chicago: Cola
vito, Cleveland. and Maris. Kansas CITY,
two each; Vernon, Cleveland; Malzone,
Boston Smith and Boone. Chicago; Max
Busby, Baltimore: House and Chit,
Kansas City, and Yost and Courtney.
WashinRton one each
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Iowa WoIIops Scrubs

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 20
tAP).-Iowa's first and second
teams walloped the reserves,
800, today.
Evening star., 1958-09-21

GRAND-SLAM HOMERS- Aaron, MlIWau.
kee. and Boyer. st. Louis. two each:
MAYS and Schmidt, San Francisco.
Thomas and Stuart, Pittspurgh: Adcock,
Tore. Logan and 6urdette. Milwaukee.
Temple. pinson, Whisenant and Bell,
Cincinnati: Kasko Green and Ennis, st.
Louis; Post. Repulski and Bouchee. Phil
adelphia, and Hodges, Los Angeles. one
aarh
Evening star., 1958-09-21
MAJOR AVERAGES.
GAMES COMPLETE THROUGH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10
American League
National League

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1958-09-21

oNE-HIT ciANES-pierce. Chicago. Tur-
ley, New York, and Terry. Kansas City.
Evening star., 1958-09-21

Drott and Elston, Chicago (comhinedl
jay ana SPAIN. Milwaukee teombined1.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
NOrthbIen Takes Title

Another Virginian, Tom Cor
coran's Northblen. from Arling-
ton, won the Junior title over
DR.. Christine Kehne's High Girl
from Laurel, Md.
G,,x..v,,n..;ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
OLDS 81

Super 'SSs Fiesta station Wagon.
platinum mist finish: hydramat,c:
iaoio. heater. power steering. power
brakes Wv. ares: nylon and
leather interior. a one-owner car.
Big Trades Easy Terrns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

PONTIAC 1858 Catalina; i owner:
bought new: orig. mileage; r. and
h., WV tires; excel. cond.; priced
to sell. JU. S-7O44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC IS chieftain 4-dr. hard
top; go h.p., VS.; power brakes,
power steering. r. and h., Wv.
tires. undercoating, 2-tone paint.
3 yr., $4,000 mi. guarantee.
Priced at $3.50. Trades ac-
cepted, bank rate tinancine:
Franchised dealer. Call Mr..
Richard at HE. 4-s069.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina hardtop;
hydramatie; r. A. H.; 2-tone finish:
$685.. LOVING CHEVROLET,
1899 E.W highway, Silver Spring,
Nd JU. g-S003
PONTIAC al cdr. sedan; fully
equip; good cond.. 500. ia.
5-f.17.
PONTIAC '55 starchief: pvt. party
must sell today, $3.50. SIP. 3-0435.
PONTIAC ~ 4-door sedan; black
hydra, r. and h.; $40. HORNETS
CORNER. 40 Years Buick
Dealer, Florida ave. ne. at eth.
Ii. 6-B464.
PONTIAC '54 4-dr. station wagon;
! owner, good cond.: asking S1,-
$50. VIII. 6-3644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 81 REGAL de luxe 4
dr. sed.; nice green finish. over.
dfiye,.r. p. etc. S5a5. can finance
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4100 Ca. Ave. NV. ia. 9-2eO4
sTUDEBAKER 1865 Commander
sta. wag. clean. good mech, eond.
BY OWNER; 81, l5O. sP. 3-3733.
6TUDEBAKER 1858 sport coupe:
extra clean, low mileage; you'll be
proud to own this one: S6f'5.
EDMONDS (FORD)
32ps Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 5-Ss2e
sTUDEBAKER 1855 Regal Com
mander sport sedan: overdrive;
viii sell fast; SSg5: Si50 down.
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave.
sTUDEBAKER AS z DR., cd. engine.
S 3 good Sot tires * b. sig covers in
STUDEBAKER '53 Commander
hardtop cow; radio and heater,
auto. transm. s605. Open today to
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1909 E.-w. Hwy. Cat Ga. Ave
Sill, spg.. Nd. ~. 9-45Oa
THUNDERBIRD SO: white with
black TOP: overdrive. T. and h.
1905 guarantee. low down pay
ment. .ow monthly payments.
ROSS DISCOUNT MOTORS. 10th
and N. Y ave. NV. DI, 7-ssss
THUNDERBIRD 1857. 9 to choose
from: one black and one white.
automatic trans; all power: driven
slightly; like new throughcut; huge
LOGAN. UPTOWN FORD
1910 18th st. NV. tn. 2-4100
THUNDERBIRD '55: black. white
hard topi COW. cloth ton tonneau
cover; overdriye. r. and b.. tinted
driver XII s-Ssa5 m. WEBSTER
THUNDERBIRD 1855: green and
white, FoTdomatic, T. and h., Wv.
tires; both tops; one owner; real
nice. only S2,195.
HILL q SANDERS
washinston's Oldest Ford Dealer
lila Vermont Ave. NV. AID. $4,000
TRIUMPH 81 TR-3: low mileage:
very well cared for. Best offer.
Ju 5-2716.
TRIUMPHS
TR-3
Ansx,a u,t - ra~.rr1,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

PLYMOUTH 1885 VS. station wa
Florida vacation; 81, 1875.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3i46 Lee Hwy, Arlington Va.
IA. .-gQ03
OPEN 90; CLOSED SUNDAY
PLYMOUTH IS
Belvedere VS.: low mileage, one
owner. Resularly $3.50 value
Discount Price, ST ,088
80 OTHER DISCOUNT VALUES
OLMSTEAD Odds
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 5-s4o9
1857 Belvedere hard
top 4-dr; equip. incl. pushbotton
drive; 5000 actual miles by one
owner: l00as l.yI guar, 3 ,Dn5.
ave. sc. Ii. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 1887; reliable party to
take over payments; forced 70 sell;
miles. SP ;l-5s8S.
PLYMOUTH '5f Savoy 4-dr.: pvt.
owner low mill. TIsaEe IT,. perNls ssd e ss.h
- 0hl0 AZ. eAAoA va A.ts.N
Sacrifice for $3.50. BROWN, $500
Rollins ave, Seat Pleasant, Md.
RE. 5-62s7.
PLYMOUTH $50 Plaza cdr: pvt.
owner; perfect cond.. heater, new
front tires; low mileage. Need cash.
$3.50, BROWN. 1904 Rollins ave,
Seat Pleasant. Md. RE. 5-e2ST.
PLYMOUTH 81 suburban station
wagon. All metal, r, and. h. De-
pendabie transportation. Ideal 2nd
car. SECS. FL. 4-S34e.
PLYMOUTH "a convertible; power
fiite. radio and heater; coral finish.
Local inspection guaranteed, 30
day wraanty; S795.
PARKWAY FORD
sO30 NJ st, NV. FE. 3-a204
PLYMOUTH "A Belvedere hit.
coupe 2-dr.: powerflite, r, and h.,
Wv. tires: absolutely like new
Be sure and see this Onel 81 OBS.
LOVING CHEVROLET. 1889 E.-W.
highway, s. s., Md, JU. 9-S003
PLYMOUTH "a sta. wag.; r. and
h., low mileage. etc. Cash. trade
or bank terms. MERSON d
THOMPSON. Chrys. -Plym. Dlrs,,
Used Car Dept. 1897 Wis. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
81
Plymouth
Suburban
S95 DOWN

A beautiful blue station wagon
CINE. push button transmission.
i-year parts and labor guarantee
available; S1,9g5, full price; up to
10 months to pay. Bank financing
available. For fast credit approval,
s SECURiTY MOTORS
4th AND N. Y. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, IL TO 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
MANN OLDSMOBILE
e72s Plney Br. Rd.. $. s. ~. s-1o1
FLYMoUIH % Plaza SUBJ !. an

PLYMOUTH "a Plaza Sub. r. and
h. stand; transm.: $025 or best
offer. 5307 Albemarle ST., West
moreland HIS. Nd. OIL. 2-7359.
PLYMOUTH 1857 v-s Savoy 4-dr. /:
tan. beautiful cloud light and Jade
Green finish; never titled and new
ear warranty. with 1000 actual
miles; fully equipped with power
hite, r. and h., -w.-w. tires. etc.
Sales price, 1925: can finance for
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Oa. Ave. NV. IA. 9-20Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
PARKWAY FORD

PLYMOUTH $50 2-door sedan;
powerfilte, heater, sl,I95. Open
today to Q pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-3l01
PLYMOUTH $50 4-door Savoy VS.;
r., h., pushbutton drive; perfect
mech. cond.: excep. clean. Orig
owner: Sl.4b0. CO. 5-479S.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-door sedan; orig.
black paint, new tires, r, and h..
new seat covers; excel. mech.
cond.; far above average, must
see to appreciate; $40. WE.
5-4125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

vOLKsWAGEN 1857 panel: like
new in every respect. / owner.
SLAB. JET ENGLISH FORD.
1884 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 4-23O0.
vOLKsWAGEN $50 sedan; radio
and heater. good tires: good as
new. Call 10. l-3655,
VOLKSWAGEN IS
cdr: like new. Sl.Ig5: s2a5 down.
1855 Florida Ave. NE. Tx. 3-9O6S
VOLKsWAGEN 1857 CHA; black,
Wv. tires. radioi S5'Is5; "a
T-s6O5
vOLKsWAGEN SO: radio. heater,
Wv. tires: good condition; Sls-
4D5. JE. 3-1767.
VOLKSWAGEN SO
Green finish. stock No. 54O-A.
virgiuia's largest dealer
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
Glebe I'd. 4 Columbia Pike
Arlington, va. IA. 7-07SI
VOLVO
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
sos N. Z. ave. NV. tx. s-4744
WILLYs 1858 Jeep station wagon:
u cylinders, overdrive; very clean (:
$500. WA, 7-6e50.
WHY'S '55 station wangon; con-
vefted from army ambulance. A.
wheel drive. Make offef. WE. g.
66fn.
WlLLYS '54 sed.; r. h.. overdrive
and snow tires: $4,000 mi. $500
cash. Orig. owner. Wo. 6-5S.l
WINDSOR 40 4-dr.; family beauty ;
$4,000: well maintained. $3.50 or
small car trade. RE. 5-6Tl6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

VOLKswAGEN SO; radio. heater,
Nv. tires; 5000 condition; Sl,-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
FIR. HeaIey's Inquiry Corner
Does Evolution Idea
Fit In With Bible?

@. According to The Bible
we read about the beginning
Of the world and the wisdom
and gifts, etc. Of Adam but
how do we fit that in with the
modern accounts Of the cave
man and his ignorance Of
building homes, etc.
A. The Bible offers an &C
count of Adam and creation
which is absolutely true ard
has never and cannot be dis
proved. 1t is, however, an
account which in scientific
matters is given in popular
terms and not from a religious
point of view. If the theory of
evolution should ever be prov
ed it would not affect the fact
that Adam is the father Of the
whole human race nor that
the distinctive human soul was
given to him by a direct act
OF God. That we know to be
true regardless of the ques-
ton of the origin of mans
body. AS the Bible describes
it Adam lived in a kind OF
garden, what we might call a
tropical paradise where there
would be no need for building
homes, etc. If in later times
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

man lived in simple surround
ings and was unable to build,
being primitive in knowledge
and skill, that proves nothing
regarding Adam. The theory
held at one time is no longer
tenable that men evolved from
believers in many gods to be-
levers in one God as there is
too much evidence that men
descended from monotheiSm
to polytheism. In other words
human culture has had its
ups and down, not all of it
being progressive. II there
were any subhuman animals
from which Adam derived his
body. as many scientists be.
lieve there is no conflict with
the Bible. If the human race
in that indefinite period be-
tween Adam and Christ endur.
ed periods of ignorance that
is also a matter for scientific
study and does not affect the
reliability of the Bible.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
The Washington Letter
Communicable reD Dangerous
Today Than Ever

communism began and a con-
sideration of its appeal in the
United States. He concludes
with a chapter on "How To
Stay Free"
Others have inc d in.
sounding alarm. Among peo-
pie who know. there seems to
be a feeling that Americans,
especially, need very much to
be awakened to the dangers
confronting them.
Because nuclear weapons
have made war so horrible,
there is a conviction abroad
that a "hot" war is not likely
in the foreseeable future. But
authorities on the subject
point out that communism
can achieve its purpose by a
cold" war.
There is ample evidence
that Moscow is, waging the
cold" to the hilt. We are be-
ing put under terrific propa-
ganda pressure with the SUM
nit" conference proposal,
sputniks, nuclear weap ons,
Soviet Russia's own foreign
aid program, and through the
pr h ments on "co-exist.
ence" by Red sympathizers
and others.
What the authorities are
saying is that in the face Of
what is happening, citizens Of
the free world cannot afford
to leave the ramparts.