davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

AL LOCATION for employees OF
Pentagon, Navy and Melpar; 10
Minis. TO d, C., Arl, So bed
rms. extra bath in I'm, bsmt., sep.
din. rm.. kit. with storage closet.
fenced yard, front and rear lawn;
area and schools "a blk. to all
buses. IA. 5-0233.
AMERICAN U. PARK-white brick
Colonial; newly redee.: 3 bedrms.
baths, den, rec. room: near
shopping center.
SUMNER-Brick Williamsburg with
, bedrms.. . baths, den and pow
der room; situated on a secluded
lot.
WESLEY HEIGHTS - Charming
brick Colonial on a quiet street
. in this highly desirable residential
area; ! bedrmS.. . baths on End
Ord floor; finished rec. room. en-
closed rear YARD. BURR N, JOHN
SON, Jr.. & CO., Realtors EN-.
3-S11l; ewes, Adm. Wood, KE
ARL., N, 1890 N. Pocomoke St
Brick Colonial: 3 bedrms., ia
baths. den. rec. rm. garage: avail
immcd., S1S5. GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO, Realtor, ia. 4-l400.
ARL.. NJ rms, attraetiyeiy dec
grated. modernized older type
home, 2 full baths, nice close-in,
COW. neighborhood. walk to
school. churches. stores. Level
shaded lot on quiet tree-lined
street. S140 mo. ia, 2-6S03.
ARL.-split level; conv location; 3
bedrms.. ga baths, dishWasher,
disposal. eye-level oven. washer,
6STTier OWNER. Sl76 mo. Call
BETHESDA, MD, 1887 Auburn ave.
bath. Oil heat: $40. For informa.
call FLOYD z. DAVIS CO.
BETHESDA bedrms., ga baths I;
skilltully planned; easy. charming
living. unusual rec. Tm.: attractive
and smart. S275. SIMMONS PROP
ERTlES, DE. 2-5660; Mrs. King,
WO. 6-30O3.
BHTMORE ST. NV, I9Is-II
rms, : baths; sarage; gas heat
only $40 per mo. Mr.. NEU-
MANN. MA. $1,000.
BLADENSBURG, MD. = 2-bedrm
brick. osmt;. washer. ! blk. shop
ctr. and pkwy.; all utils.: Sl30
mo UN. 4-4211 before noon
BARNEY CIR. AREA Sc, 18th ST.
--3 bedrms.. la baths, bsmt.,
fenced yard. gas h.-w.h. Adults
only. 500. LU. 1-0757.
BROOKsIDE MANOR, West Hyatts-
vile, Md.-Several 3-bedroom, 3
cfnFU dAfaRkAI HA1AAHal k.4 &.
gas hot-water heat, screened porch,
some with fenced yards; ! avail
able September on month-to-
month agreement; other early Sep
TENDER on yearly leases; SII5.
MRS. WIGHTMAN. HA. 2-7234.
BUCkNELL MANOR-3 bedrms., .
paths. basement: near bus. schools.
Sl20. ia 2-72s2
CHEVY CHASE, Md; between the
clubs and close to public and pa
rochial schools bedrmS.. >
baths, gas heat; attract; setting;
NE. $500 or OIL. 2-1S3l
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 1907 9TH ST
s.e.-Detached 4-bedroom house;
h ISe 49, feneed ya,S E,, immsS. , osegs
Realty. INC. 20 s-o4GS'
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-Modern g.
s Sa' vS SS5Sth brick rambler,
1-222l, RE. 6-664l
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Mod. split
level with 3 bedrms.. Ia baths
tirepl., bsmt., carport, redec.: avail.
STOCK, Realtor, ia. 4-6422.
FALLS CHURCH. mr.. z Corners =
Stone home; bedrms., . baths,
/ blk. from shopping, 2 blocks
from school: S165 mo: other
houses avail. for less rent CT
GALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
SERVICE STATIONS
FOR LEASE

Have several modern facilities To-
Gated in metropolitan area. Temple
Hills, Camp Springs, sc. and ne.
These locations are operating. In
veStment varies on choice of loca-
tions. Minimum. $500; maxi
mum, $4,000. These stations avail
able Immediately. Call Mr.. HUFF,
ia. g-S5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
APIS. uNFuRNIsHED-VA.

ARL.-3 rms, bath, scr. porch.
lovely view. Avail. Sept. /. No
children. ia. "-5st6.
ARL., Columbia pike-3-bedroom
apt; parouet fs., kit. fully
equipped plus garbage disp.: cow.
loo. to store, Pentason and D. c.
Avail. Sept. /. $3.50. ia. 5-4466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
GENE CASTLEBERRY
OIL. 4-I432 OIL, 4-467s

I'll 9-l4oE I'll, 4-4b1S
BETHESDA PARK-spotless mod
ern split-leyel; SCI 900: liy. rTA.
has high ceiling, full din. rm, kit.
with eating sp., powder rm., 3
bedrms deep lot. SAMUEL Z.
BoGLEy OF MD, INC, OIL. g.
1hnu III, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
rHEspA, walking dist. to Holy

BETHESDA, WaIkinR dist. 70 Holy
Redeemer "A bedrooms, . full
baths large living rm. with dining
L." kitchen with eating space:
l2xl5 ser. porch of kit: COM
pletely tiled bsm; with outside
entr,, S22,B50. ANDRIS REALTY.
OIL. 2-NOiO. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
BETH. CENTER-HALL RAMBLER
24-ET. LIV. ROOM

DAYLIGHT WALKoUT BsMT,
Sep. din. rm., bedrms., gar, prch.
GIULIANO Real Estate, OIL. 4-1lOO
BETHESDA, 1914 GreenlaWn DR.
Custom built brick rambler. 4
rooms, baths. rec. rm., garase;
lot l00x200 owner must accept
new position out OF town by Sep
TENDER 4; sacrifice. S3l 800,
III 900 down; $4,000 LIST trust
at 81. owner will hold Ind trust.
Positively no brokers. OIL. 4-l41s.
BETHESDA, . acres-This beautiful
brick Colonial has everything: 4
bedrms, > baths on End; CENTER
hall plan library and full bath
on list A., paneled recreation rm.
with fireplace; maids rm. and full
bath; 2-car garage: beautiful
wooded lot, ideal for swimming
pool etc. To inspect call WO.
$4,000 til q. EDW. H JONES d
CO.. INC
BETHESDA 4-bedrm., lh-bath
brk Cape Cod in excel. cond ; Ice.
mod. kit with din area, bsmt.,
garage: Handicapped yd.: S17,-
$50 KORZENDORFER. REAL
TOR. OIL. 4-S1l1 til ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
FOGGY BOTTOM
GTEN MAP pApR

GLEN MAR PARK
Just across the District line in
this excel. area OF charming
homes: features 2 bedrms., 2I2
baths, spacious grounds. Avail.
Sept. IL. For appt. to inspect,
WOODWARD e. NORRIS
Realtors
1913 goth st. NV. RE, T-65S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

SILVER SPRING. rooms. . baths.
1st-f. bedroom; very large rooms
gas heat; large yard: S165. DIXIE
REALTY co. MA S-SSSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
WESLEY HEIGHTS - Charming

SUMNER-Brick Williamsburg with
, bedrms.. . baths, den and pow
der room; situated on a secluded
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
DENTAL nFEIcEs
GEORGETOWN

DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK
SHELTERED PARK. S1S.950
BEDRMS., . BATHS. REC. RIM
LOUIS Ridden. tn o-3001I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
CHEVY CHASE Somerset area
CHEVY CHASE

OLD RoLLINGWoOD AREA
Stately Colonial lust off Leland
Modern kitchen, big bedrms.. der
garage. rear patio. Trade accepte;
Immediate possession. Good term
James C. Conley & Co.
1901 W0odmont Ave, Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
10. 2-1411
2716 PORTER NV.

C0L0RED-I ROOM. kitchenette
and bath For details, call AID
4-5940.
COLORED-1725 MELBOURNE PL.
NW.-3rd-f1oo apt. / rm.. kit.
and bath: all mills. incl Only SIS
mo. No children. MR.. NEUMANN,
Ma $4,000.
COLORED-5O 4gth ST. Sc.
2 rms. kit, bath: all utils; S77.50.
Also, 3 rms. kit. bath: $50. so
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RIA. 3-S300
COLORED s22 18th ST. N.E.-3-
rm. apt; kit. and bath: near bus
line. Call LU. 1-0719.
COLORED-DES1RABIE APIS
Kitchens and Private Baths
1918 N st. NV, rms. SS4 80
lis n. Y. ave, . rms. $50. so
o09 o st NV. l-rn' $50 80
Other Ants Ready Soon
Call Mr. DAVIS Ewes co 5-761y
CLOSED SATURDAY
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP
MA S-4S1S Q31 H ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

Sl5,5OO FLA LOAN AVAILABLE
to qualified purchaser. Det. house
with good lot. Hall, living room
with fireplace, sep. DIN. rm., bkfst
room. kit. and powder room on
st A.; 3 bedrmS. and bath up
New gas h.-w. heat. Call Mr.. Mar
tin. MA S-9300; ewes. OIL. 4-6S2O
pOGG e. Duff DC TNTf%
, 1959-05-28
Auqustin Dowurd Is
Chosen to Represent
Morgan College

Augustin Doward of Frederik-
sted was among sixteen new mem
hers recently initiated into Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporate
ed, at Morgan State College. He
is a Junior and is majoring in Poll
teal Science.
Since his arrival at Morgan,
Mr.. Doward has worked diligently
in student affairs, the president
Frank Green, said, and the results
Of his efforts in this area has been
exceedingly rewarding.
In recognition for his contribu-
tons to the Morgan community
he was selected to represent the
college in the 1859 edition Of
who's Who Among American
Colleges and Universities" Upon
graduation in 1860, he plans to en-
ter law school or return to the
Virgin Islands to work.
M
, 1959-05-28
Dulles Hold Special
Funerul, Buried in
Arlington Notl. Gem.

John Foster Dulles, former Sc
cretary of State, was buried yes
terday with special ceremonies in
Arlington N ational Cemetery.
Hundreds Of government officials,
diplomats a d representatives
from nations all over the world
attended the funeral services,
which were held in the Washing
ton National Cathedral.
The special funeral ordered by
the President Immediately upon
hearing Of Dulles death, was the
first of its kind. It was just short
Of a state funeral which is re-
served for Presidents, Vice Presi-
dents, Presidents-elect and Vice
Presidents elect In the case Of the
latter, the body lies in state in the
Capitol for "a hours. Mr.. Dulles
body lay in the Bethlehem Cha
body laid in the Bethlehem Cha
pei Of the Washington National
Cathedral He was a ruling elder
Of the Presbyterian Church.
Continued On page Al
, 1959-05-28
Miles Merwin is
Nuned RoturY Club
Dele. 10 Convention

At the last meeting of the Ro-
tary Club of st. Croix, Miles Mer-
win was appointed the official
delegate to represent the local
club at the 5Oth annual Rotary IN
ternational Convention in New
York, June 18th to 18th.
Rotarians and their wives from
10 foreign countries will be pre-
sent, as well as practically every
community in the United States.
Some of the outstanding speak
.ers at the convention will include
Dag Hammarskjold, Secretary
General of the United Nations
DR.. Wernher Won Braun, world
famous authority on the space age
Pearl S. Buck, winner Of both
the Nobel Prize and the Pulitzer
Prize in literature-and many,
many others.
The local Rotary Club of st.
Croix was organized last fall, and
now lists u active members, in
Guiding a cross section of the bust
ness, professional and official re-
representatives. of the island.
The officers are Van B. Hooper,
president, Robert 4. Merwin, vice
president, Claude o. Mafkoe, Sc
cretary and Ira Ross, treasurer.
The Club meets every Thursday
noon at hotel ST. Croix by the
Sea.
, 1959-05-28
Local Government to.
Distribute Free Milk
Dolly in ST. Croix

More than two hundred quarts
of pasteurized milk will be pur-
chased by the Government Of the
Virgin Islands until June 80, 1859,
from Island Diaries in st. Croix,
for distribution to school children
here. An amount of $1,000 was APP
propriated by the Legislature to
finance the program, after OBJ
tanning the approval Of Governor
John David Merwin,
Cattle owners appealed for as
sistance pointing out that milk
production exceed the demand. II
is expected that the supply will
drop in July.
, 1959-05-28
DR.. Preston TO Deliver
Commencement
Address dt Hampton

DR.. Andrew g. Preston, Conn
missioner Of Education for the
Virgin Islands will be the speaker
ct the Commencement exercises
at Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia, on Monday, June !, 1859
His topic will be '"The Greater
Challenge"
This year marks the 35th that
Virgin Islands students have at
tended Hampton. The commence
ment weekend will include a 2ac-
calaureate Service on Sunday,
May 81, a well as the graduation
exercises.
DR.. Alonzo Moron is president
Of Hampton.
, 1959-05-28
NewBill in Legislature
Would Increase
PuY Of Nurses

A bill to increase the minimum
salary for nurses was introduced
in the Legislature on Monday.
Under it, the Governor would be
authorized and directed to estab-
lish pay rates for nurses in pub
he institutions at not less than
S., 800 for General Duty Nurses;
s., 400 for Practical Nurses and
$1,000 for Nurse Aides I, and cor
responding rates of pay for other
nurses. The new pay rates, if
adopted, would become effective
on July /, 1853.
There is an acute shortage of
nurses in the hospitals Of the Vir-
gin Islands due to the inability Of
the government to attract quail
fed persons to the islands.
, 1959-05-28
Locc.l L~egionuires to
Place Flags ut Grove
Of Veterans MuY so

Members of the Alexander Ha-
milton Post No. IS Of the Ameri-
can Legion, plan to place an
American Flag on the grave Of
each veteran buried in the public
cemeteries in Christiansted and
Frederiksted, it was announced
by Ejnar R. Boiling, Post Com
mander.
Mr.. Boiling is asking for the
cooperation of a representative or
member Of each family of de-
ceased veterans to be on hand and
point out these graves, especially
those that have not been marked
with headstones.
The placing Of these Flags will
take place at 7:30 Am. Where
tombs are all cemented, it is re-
quested that the family provide a
quart gallon size tin for a base,
the Commander said.
, 1959-05-28

The principal speaker for the
evening was DR.. Andrew Preston,
Commissioner Of Education for
the Virgin Islands, who made a
very brilliant address on Edu-
Continued on page ~
, 1959-05-28

11t sl1G 4ud1ICA1y A1lCClA11S
Commerce held on Tuesday ey
in Christiansted, the President,
port on the 47th annual meetin
merce held in Washington, p. G.
which he attended as a delegate
along with Mrs. E. /. Williams, Re-
publican National Committee
woman for the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Fleming said that the time
Of awareness and dedication was
set by the Chamber President,
William A. Mcdonnell in the key
note address at the first general
session, in the Constitution Hall
tc an audience that included hun
dreds of high school students.
MI. Mcdonnell gave imitation
first ranking among U national
problems. Refusing to accept
theories that imitation is "inevit-
able" or a national phenomenon,
he spelled out forcefully the link
between business and politics as a
defense against imitation, and
urged business people to roll up
cur sleeves and plunge into the
political arena, declaring that the
management community should
provide its share of political
leaders.
Our business is also public af-
fairs, politics, legislation and gov
eminent and there is no escape
from that responsibility if we are
to preserve our system Of free
enterprise, he said.
MI. Fleming went on to say that
it was the consensus of the delega-
ton that went to Washington, that
Attorney Charles S. Murphy who
has been engaged to represent the
Virgin Islands, is doing a good
job.
He said that the people of the
Virgin Islands will be glad to hear
that W have some very good
friends in the Congress such as
Wayne Aspinan of Colorado, Leo
w. O'Brien Of New York and
John p. Saylor of Pennsylvania,
all members of the House Interior
Committee, which is helping to
prevent undue hardships which
would have occurred if the Mills
Bill was enacted into law.
Mrs. Williams gave an account
of what the st. Croix Chamber
tried to accomplish to keep the
Islands in the forefront of the
u. S. Chamber. Samples Of St.
Croix Rum were skilfuIIy passed
around where it did the most
, 1959-05-28
PRES. FLEMING. MRS. WILLIAMS REPORT
oNMEETINGo OF us. CHAMBER OF COMM.

at the quarterly meeting Of the ST. Croix Chamber OF
Commerce held on Tuesday evening, at the Buccaneer Hotel
in Christiansted, the President, r. Selwyn Fleming, gave a re-
port on the 47th annual meeting of the y. S. Chamber Of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Herndon Blanks
Loudoun County

Herndon High School took
advantage of breaks and two
long touchdown plays to score
in each quarter for a 26-to-0
victory over Loudoun County
yesterday at Herndon.
Middle Guard Gerald Botkin
recovered a tumble on the
Loudoun SO to set up the first
scoring drive, and a short punt
to the Loudoun 80 preceded the
second. In the last half, Quar-
terback Butch Lee and Enc
Dennie McCrohan hooked up
on a short pass which resulted
in a 50-yard touchdown play
and Linebacker David Brooks
ran back an Intercepted pass
for the final score.
Herndon, defending cham
pion in Virginia's Group II,
District 9, moved into first
place with a 4-to-0 league rec
ord. The Hornets have lost
three outside games.
LoUDoUN COUNTY 0 o o. O
HERNDON -- Z 6 7 6-26
Herndon scoring: rouchdowns-Nyse
~, rum; Deck Us, rum; McCrohan
go. pasS-run from Lee); Brooks AS,
interception). Conversions-Waddell 2
rushes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Caroline Frosh Defeat
Baby Terropins, 34-20

Hettesheimer recovered a fun
BILE on the kickoff on the Mary
land 80. George Boutselis
scored from the 3 eight plays
later to make it 26-14.
Maryland closed the gap to
1920 midway of the final pc
Rod as White passed 5 yards
to Halfback Ed Rog for the
touchdown. The Terps moved
80 yards in eight plays, with
"a 37-yard pass from White to
Rog eating up most of the
yardage.
Carolina took the kickoff
and marched IS yards to the
clinching touchdown. Hamaker
Buddy Cozart and Halfback
Roger Smith ate up most of the
yardage on the drive before
Hamaker scored from the S.
NORTH CAROLINA 01e s 14-34
MARYLAND O : Z sc
North Carolina-Smith 10. pass from
Edge tkick failed)
Maryland-Banner "A, run Jones
kick.
North Carolina-Smith 6, pass from
Edge pass failed.
Maryland-Wing SO, pass from White
Zones, kick
North Carolina-Edge l. run (Sigmon
pass from Edge.
North Carolina-Boutscelis 3, run
(pass failed.
Maryland-Rog 5, pass from White
kick failed).
North Carolina-Hamaker 6, run
tSismon. pass from Edge).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
By DICK STAY
star stan Writer

A firing. outweighed Richard
Montgomery football team kept
Suitland High School at bay
the entire last quarter and
made Mike Curtis two touch
downs and two extra-point
placements stand up for a a.
IL victory yesterday on a mud.
dy field at Richard Montgom.
cry.
A crowd of $500, held dowr
by threatening weather, saw
the Rockets stretch their rec.
ord winning streak to eight
games, six this year, and win
their fourth game in the BIZ
County League.
Curtis. l90-pound junior full
back, carried on q of Mont
gomery's 40 running plays ano
gained 88 yards. He ran siS
times in a seven-play, 49-yarc
drive to the first score anc
hurdled two tacklers on a 10.
yard trip around right end fol
the touchdown.
Late in the second quarter
Curtis took the ball five time.
IN succession to complete 8
2S-yard advance for the seconc
score.
Earlier in that period, Suit.
land made good on its onl,
serious drive. moving 20 yards
in five plays, with Fullback jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Mt. Vernon Wins
In Last Minute

Fullback Bill DeVore plunged
one yard on fourth down for a
touchdown with S. seconds re-
naming to give Mount Vernon
a 1877 victory over Mclean
yesterday in a Northern Vir-
GINA Group I game at Mclean.
The winning touchdown was
set up when the Majors re-
covered a tumble on the Nc
Lean 80. A 15-yard penalty
moved the ball to the Is. De-
Wore scored six plays later.
Halfback Lindsay Noble ran
SIS yards for a touchdown in
the first period to give Mount
Vernon a 60 lead. Halfback
T. A. Bayne scored on a 20
yard run and ran for the extra
point in the third period as
Mclean took a To lead.
MOUNT, VERNON - g Q 0 Ia
MCLEAN -..--.----- 0 0 z o. Z
Mount Vernon scoring: Touchdowns
Noble, (55. rum; DeVore q, rum.
Conversion-Odom.
CO. rum conversion-Bayne (run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
St. AIbuns' Streak
Snapped byCoIts

A pair of touchdown passes
by Eddie Greenberg and a
safety provided Coolidge High
School with a 1876 victory over
st. Adams yesterday at Coo
lidge and ende dthe Saints I'M
beaten streak at Is games.
The Colts first touchdown
came Immediately after Rob-
ert Willis returned an inter-
cepted pass to the st. Adams
45-yard line in the second
quarter. Greenberg passed to
Willis for the score, and in the
third quarter connected with
Tony Coppa on an 8-yarder.S
The Saints score came with
II seconds remaining when
Steve Rickert passed to Bruce
MacDougall on a 40-yard play.
s 60 HhSAsS - Q 3 : S-lS
St. Adams scoring: Touchdown
MacDougall 40, pass-run from Rick
Coolidge scoring: Touchdowns -
Willis as, pass-run from Greenbergl;
Coppa Is, pass from Greenbergl
zone). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
CURTIS GETS ID POINTS
Richord Montgomery
Edges Suit|ond, 14-12

Sheldon getting the last Z
yards of left tackle.
The Rams failed to pene-
trate past midfield on their
own thereafter as Halfback
John Kelley's booming punt,
showed them back. Kelley av-
eraged Al yards on seven punts
and one was good for 10 yards.
However, Richard Montgom-
cry wasn't threatening either
Tackle Mike Kirkpatrick led
the Ram resistance, and Suit
lands defense got another
touchdown. Tackle AL Young
slapped down a Rocket pitch
out and End Roger Hackett
scopped up the loose ball and
ran IS yards for the final score,
midway in the third period.
suITLAND 1885, o 9 8 Ola
MONTGOMERY z z 0 OLA
Suitland scoring: Touchdowns -
s Sheld9n q rum; Hackstt t2b, run
Richard Montgomery scoring. Touch.
downs-curtiS . 10, run; /, plunge)
CONFERENCE.-The 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Jeb Stuart Tops
WIS Joyvees

Quarterback Bob Robyak
hooked up with End Joe Will
son on a 92-yard pass play for
a touchdown as Jeb Stuart
High School defeated the
Washington-Lee JayveeS, $50,
last night at Falls Church.
Halfback Joe Dean scored
two touchdowns, one on a As
yard run, as Stuart won its
fourth game against two de-
feats.
JEB STUART ----- 8 8 8 1875
WI w ~ 0 0 o O.
Jeb Stuart scoring: Touchdown
Dean . Il. run: As, rum; BoStrum
(run); Wilson (92, pass from Robyak)
Conversion Blackwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

two nights the 435 at White
Oak.
The highest overall average
Mrs. Adams has ever carried
through a season was ITO, the
season before the arrival of
Princess Vickie.
- &*
Another outstanding woman
duckpinner of late has been
Norma Klein of the Thomas
Somerville Co. team in the
Prince G eorg Women'S
League. In her last outing. Nor
ma blasted games of 1853, 149
and 1919 for 436 and an all-time
record for one of the oldest
women duckpin leagues in
the country. This is its 31st
season. Only charter member
still active is Anna Dorman of
Money Motors.
y y
Tony Santini, manager Of
the Queenstown Bowl, a pala-
tial duckpin plant to be chris
tened next Sunday, yesterday
announced the bowlers who
will represent Washington
against Baltimore in an all
star match that will headline
the ceremonies.
They are Frank Micalizzi,
Norman Titus, both former
national match-game cham
pions; Pat Crescent, Sonny
Weldon, Joe Cicala, Bobby
Lockhart and Billy Stalcup.
Shooting against them will
be Jimmy Dietsch, Bill Bar
rett, Art LaPlant, Dave Little
and AL Rush, who make up
the Monument Squares Cigars
team. In their last league ap-
pearance they shot a set of
2,122, only Is short of the
world record, which included
a 757 game.
All of its members topped
= 400 with Dietsch high at 439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Wheaton Tops
johnson, 1876

Unbeaten Wheaton High
School spotted winleSs Walter
johnson six points in the OPEN
ing period yesterday, but Full
back Wayne Eader scored two
touchdowns and the Knights
added a safety to win their
sixth straight Maryland BIZ
County League game. 1876, on
the losers field.
Walter Johnson drove So
yards in II plays with Quarter
back Fred Sitter passing to
Halfback Bob Shafer for the
touchdown.
A poor punt led to Wheaton's
first score. Eader bucked the
last five yards to climax a
3O-yard drive and Quarterback
Melvin Case added the 60
ahead placement despite a IS
yard penalty.
In the third period Spartan
punter Pat Schubert fumbled
a high pass from center and
was mobbed in the end zone
for a safety, In the last period
Eader returned a punt SO yards
to the Spartan 40. Eight plays
later the 185-pound Junior
Fullback scored from the two.
WALTER JOHNSON 8 . 8 81
Walter Johnson scoring: Touch
downs-Shafer %. pass from Stier),
Wheaton scoring: Touchdowns -
Eader . Is, run: ,. rum. Safety -
Schubert tackled in end zone). Con-
version-Case (placementl.