davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

1S5. Sinovi Hrv. Dom. Black
Eagle, Mont. - 2. ledj., Pm,
u stanu M. Mureta, 1908 Colo
RADIO Avenue.
P. Pavao Serich, 1926 s. 1st Ave-,
Great Falls, Mont.
T., Per. B. Mato Mureta, Box 232
DR.. J. c. McGregor, Medical Art
Building, 119 - 18th NJ, Great
Falls, Mont.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
ia. Jutarnja Zvijezda, Il. Helena,
Mont, - 2 1edi. 2 P, M. stan br.

tajnika, 127 E. Pacific.
P. John Muffick Sr., Box 172
PIP. Andre Spolarich, P O.
T. Pob. Michael Pavlinic, Box 16
Per. Juraj Vlasich, Box 313
Pho. Petar Barich, Box 376
DR.. Maronick, ia e. Sixth st.,
Helena, Mont.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
661. Bosnia, w. New York, N. j.

661. Bosnia, w. New York, N. -
Sci petak, 500 PM, Faresich
Hall, 159-60th st.
P. Cyril zmirich, 311-49th St,
Union City, N. ].
PIP. Nikola Gvozdenovich, 6O19
Hudson Ave.
r. Thomas Barkigia, 105 Westover
Pl.
B. Tony Coce, 6310 Broadway
Per. Rudolf Bukovec, 6205 Pail
sade Ave
Pob. John Grancich. 306-59th st.
Pho. Anton Mladinov, 174 Brook
Street, Dumont, N. J.
Upr. gn. All: Steve Duper, 113--
6Sth ST.. Gutenberg, N. ].
DIR. Anton Cziraky, 514-34th st.
Union City, N. j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

769. "Jadran", Weehawken. N. J.
1st Saturday, 900 PM, stan
Peter Andrich, 69-46th st.
P. Dinko Silic, P. o. Box 35S,
Amangansett. N. Y.
Pp. John Balich, 2133 Bruckner
Blvd, Bronx, N. Y.
T. Gerald Balich, 240 Brentwood
Rd., New Milford, N. J.
B. Petar Andrich. 69-46th st.
Per. Anton Primic, 851 Blvd. =.
Pob. George Balich, 94 N. Vivyen
ST., Bergenfield, N. j.
Pho. Matthew Balich, 92S Peace
ST., Pelham Manor, N. Y.
DR.. Robert l.. Silich, 1000 Bergen
line Ave, Union City, N. ].
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
$50. Sv. Josip, Omaha, Neb. -
NEVEDA

428. Sv. Nikola, McGill, Nevada -
IL. u mjesecu s p. M. Drustve-
ma dvorana
p. r. Rose Papez, Box 1915
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

100. Danica, ES. Camden, N. j. -
3rd Monday, TOO PM, Jugo-
slav American Citizens Hall,
619 Ferry Ave.
P. John Cecich, 264 Eutaw Ave.
PIP. Anthony Buchan. 1921 West
High St., Haddon Hgts.
T. Anthony M. Bezich, 1149 Lake
Shore Drive, Collingswood 7,
N. J.
Per. Mary Savich, 2S46 No. Con-
gress Road
B. Kay Nizich, 1854 So. 9Th st.
Pob. Marko Zaknic, 1902 Chapel
Ave., Merchantville, N. j.
Pho. Katherine Schuldt, 433 Yale
Ave-, Merchantville, N. ].
DR.. Musalin, Woodlynne, N. ].
Evening star., 1959-12-27
8. Community spirit"

herev States noticed the community spirit
w action and interested particularly because life in France
cenered almost exclusively upon the family and small
circle of nimates with other people, however cordial
a casual basis
with Americans there such sharp dstinction they feel
natural duty help other people do good deeds and this
attitude extends responsibility French people have far
abstract and conception of responsibilities take
less immediate and
A the Americans interfering and unlike the familiar
of the American abroad they impressed by their mody For
example, noticed that they don't take patriotic displays ades and
FORTH oVeroemny while in France display udress ceremonial
nothing at all"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

the fellowship before and after the
services.
T. SGT. and Mrs Ross Pressed
and children have been recent visi-
tors Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
s. r. Pressel They left for. a new
assignment at Waverly, Iowa
Mrs j r. Herndon and, daugh-
ters, Jenna and Nena. returned to
their home in Arlington Sunday
after a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Nh. and Mrs, J M
Brown and her brotherln-laW and
sister MI. and Mrs. Doyle Rich, Of
Farmyille. Mrs. Emma Norvell, Of
Farmville. also visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
Mrs c. NJ Noel and Mrs Mamie
Ingle and Peggy were in Richmond
Wednesday
The revival at Antioch closed Fri
day night The attendance was very
good and much good was accom-
plished The Rev LinWood Daniels
of Edinburg. was the guest speaker
assisted by the Tev Tremble. the
pastor Special music was also rem
dered
Mrs E. A. Vaughan, with her
house guest Mrs. Aubrey Lindsey
of Richmond. spent the week With
Mrs. Lindseys sister and Mrs
Vaughan's sister-in-law Mrs. Fire
sheets, in CreWe
h The Rev Tremble preached here
Sunday morning A Very good con
gregation attended.
\ Memo to motorists Be especially
watchtul on SATURDAYS for bikt
riders That's the day most bike
accidents occur according 70 Tx
National Safety Council.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

her mother, Mrs. Lewis Crawley
MI. and Mrs. w. L. Dandy and
daughter. Linda, spent Sunday in
Petersburg as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Maitland.
/ Mrs. H. G. Atkinson spent Sat
urday in Richmond visiting her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. n d
Mrs. S. C. Guthrie.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Max B Harlan, Jr,
and daughters Carol and Mary Ann,
! were week end guests of MIR. and
Mrs E. G. Taylor at their cottage
on the Rappahannock.
+ Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Carter had
as their week end guests. Mr.. and
! Mrs. R. w. Angle and sons. Steve
/ and Don, of Rocky Mount
Mrs Martin L. Pitts, of Elk Hill,
and Miss Virginia Snead. of Cary
brook, were visitors Sunday of Mrs.
Margaret P. Boggs. j. Leake Pitts
7 of Ronoke was the overnight guest
Monday of his sister at Wood
lawn
Miss Phyllis Vassar has returned
from visit with Miss Beth Hop
kins in Lynchburg.
Youth Fellowship To Meet
Cumberland Youth Fellowship will
hold the fourth Sunday meeting in
4 Payne Memorial Church at pm
4 The regular church service will fol
low at g.
Little Miss Sarah Adams Wllkin-
son. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs H.
B Wilkinson Of Richmond, is spend
ing this week here as the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. R r Garnett and
family, Other recent guests were
Mrs E. K Martin and Mr.. and
MIS- Beverly Martin, Of Appomat-
tox and Misses Irene and Lucy
Adams. Of Farmville
Jack Lillls returned to Westport,
Coan. Tuesday following a ten-day
visit With the Midvettes at North
field :
Mr. and Mrs Raymond McHugt
and children, julia Elizabeth and
keVia viii leave next from Byrd
Airport in Richmond for the Friend
ship Airport. Baltimore. Md, where
they viii fly by jet plane to theft
home in Exeter. Calf. following a
vacation visit with Mr. and Mrs
r P Poag
Nh and Ms Sterling Combs hac
as their guests last week Mr.. anc
Mrs Alex Easter and children
Anita and Charles. and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Easter, of Carroll
county.
Among the recent guests Of Mrs
w. T. Atkins were Mr.. and Mrs
H Davis and Mr. and Mrs
Noah McQuearv. of Greenville, Tenn
Mrs Charlie Goodman. accom-
panied BY Mis- Fannie T Foster
Mrs. G. D. Westman and j. T
Foster, Jr,. recently visited Mrs
Virginia Meadows and George JET
ferries at Trenton Mills
t, j. jenkins with his son. James
and grandson Eddie. Of Richmond
we're guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs
J A. jenkins.
Nh and Mrs r P. Poag had a.
their week end guests Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

Walter Young and children. OF Rich
mond, are vacationing with her
parents, the Fosters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A RI Brown re-
turned to their home iii Akron Ohio.
last week after a visit with rela-
tives in the community
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Harrington
Of Farmville. attended preaching at
Antioch Sunday morning and were
luncheon guests Of her mother Mrs.
A. j. Smith.
Nh ana Mrs Beverly Smith, Of
Washington, D. G.. have been guests
Of her mother MS A NJ Blanton
and brother, r 4. Blanton and
Mrs. Blanton.
Mrs. James Higgins. Of Farm
vile, is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Asal
Mr. and Mrs. II. G Brown ac-
companed Nh and MIS-. c Marvin
Johnson. Of New Canton - Rich
mond Sunday evening where they
visited Miss Laura Grig8 who is q
patient at Stuart CIRCLE Hospital
Her many friends in this section
will regret hearing OF her serious
illness.
Mrs Clarence Foster is a patient
in Southside Hospital Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Antioch

DAVID Erwin was among the
Cumberland Young Farmers who
toured the USDA agricultural re-
search center at Beltsville, Md,
August and s. They also enjoyed
seeing Washington play Cleveland
at Washington. Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter Coffey and
Diane spent the week end in Roa-
noke visiting his mother.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Foster were Mrs. Janet Pitts.
Of Elk Hill. and Miss Virginia
Snead. Of Carysbrook Mrs. Stevie
Garbee. OF Lynchburg. was also y
recent guest there. Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

Fosters Attend Rub Ie Reunion In Buchanan

Venable King Of Norfolk. and Nh.
and Mrs. Irwin Harris, of Richmond
Dinner guests Sunday Of Nh. and
Mrs. Linwood W. Ares. Jr., at
CaIra were her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Dickinson, of Crewe.
Expected vacation guests of Mrs.
George Bryant and family are Mr.
and Mrs. ODDS w. Bryant and son.
Dale Wayne. Of Waco, Tex.
Mrs. Sallie Ingle, who suffered a
Slight paralytic stroke last week, is
convalescing at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. P. Jamerson IN Tobac-
coville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Cumberland Items Of Interest

W Va Mrs Rice returned to her
home IN Falf sChurch. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs W. 7 Norman and
MIS-. r j Collins Jr., Of Farm
vile. attended the funeral Saturday
of Mrs G. c. Steele held at Pine
Grove Church in Amelia.
Thomas j. Norman. Of Goochland
c. H.. visited his parents. Sunday
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray M. Norman and their daugh-
ter. Karen. of Richmond.
Mrs. Ada B Shepard aecompani-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Shepard
of Ellerson, to Buckingham Sunday
for services at Salem Methodist
Church. A revival conducted by the
Rev. Shepard. of Dillwyn and the
pastor the Rev Simpson. is being
held there this week
Mi. and MIS-. j c. Hayes had
a. Their dinner guests Sunday the
Rev. benson, of Richmond. secre
taly Of evangelism in the state fol
the Baptist denomination and Nh
~ ~ ;, ~ l. :. ~ NIaa
\ day were Mrs William F. Rose anc
children and Sherry Hayes Of WAY
erik Sherry Is spending the week
with her grandparents
Miss Jean Reynolds spent sev
10 IL l..
efal gay iaSt wees ~ ral'iiN iiie
VISITING hef cousins. NaAcF - ahe
linl llnlpeflaKe-
v BACK rom ->o'iiiefh tour
Gafl Y i9foWh- accoillpaiAeu y
hiS nolhff aAa llls MSS =
AoS ald Cafoi 3eah bfoMh III
'''-Aed ffiaaE lfoil i Neek : NIT
p ile NeW ElRlaia sfa'fs
csnads
Gitsl. mi "aek n N aAsl AifS
M conch - haht .lsM II
IN y ~ 'i2iiFf'f ~ : u b17iloi
\ aiia -fandda''Rh'-lT H-e AllSs'''
Y 9lltAa aha lfsiA hlsii III u f's''i 4
ohl-
Air arg VT AiA aiY'
Jehhlel BARBARA Nancy ana 9al'
gre N.SiaeN Elfs, = .ie1 pdlFi4ss ;
(! N- allo MS I II A-'''it'' u N''''ti'
SunaaY-
M'' ana Mrs. oENef HaNile'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Wealthiia

Mrs J. O. Lightfoot is on an ex-
tended visit with her daughter and
son-in-laW in Richmond. MI and
Mrs. Jones announce the birth Of
a son.
Miss Lynda Lightfoot has re-
turned home after several weeks
visit with her sister in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Waltz,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

Of Crown Point. Ind, have been
visiting MI and Mrs. Frank Der
,renbacker and family. Mrs. Waltz
called on Mrs A. CB snoddy and
Mrs. " g. Lightfoot, Thursday.
Miss Gloria Newton expects to
enter Longwood College this fall
Mrs. Ayers Newton is taking piano
under Mrs. Lawrence Bransford,
along with Betty and Ellis Derren-
backer.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
full length leather coats
with eozy zip-out Innings

Sold eorIier elsewhere for SIS. Sweeping full
length coots in soft, supple Ieother Most with
zip out pile Innings Pastel and dark shades.
lO-l8 in the group.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

natural mink and dyed beaver eoors fobrs
Wonderful choice Natural ranch mink natural Embo Cerueon
mink noturo silver blue mink dyedtomoh beaver coors
Is, 5 to IS, 14h to 2212
mosnficeny deep, full eoIIors heoped
ranch mink natural silver blue mink natural Ebo Cereon mink
natural Norwegian blue fox natural lynx dyed beaver Misses
Is in the group
Lovish collars Mink OOoo
ported cashmere Worumbo Trovere fine Fomonn WOOL Misses
sizes 8 to Is in the group.
COATS, YOUNG wAsHReroNlAN sHop-ALL ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Rockville Eleven
Pins 1913 Defeat
On Guithersburo

Rockville'S Richard Mont
gomery High School, led by the
blocking, running and place.
kicking of Fullback Mike Curtis,
took a 1913 victory at home
yesterday over Gaithersburg, its
seventh straight football victim
and fifth this season.
Curtis blocked out three de-
tenders as Halfback John Kelly
ran around right end for SO
yards and a touchdown on the
sixth play after the opening
kickoff. Curtis kicked the extra
~"i~t and added a field goal
from the 17-yard line in the
. 49,. quarter, after Guard
Clifford Boyd recovered a
Gaithersburg fumbled on the 8.
Gaithersburg moved 48 yards
in Is plays for it's touchdown
before nalf time, after Guard
Don Howard recovered a Rock
cts tumble. Fullback Garland
Kirk carried the ball the final
inches on fourth down.
R E. MoNTeoMEReY - 8 2 as
Gaithersburg scoring: Touchdown
Kirk a., plunge). Safety--Sangrey
Ctackled Mackey in end zone).
Richard MONTGOMERY scoring: Touch
downs-Kelly (53, rum; Small (12,
pasS-run from Mackey) Curtis a.,
plunge Field EoalMcurtis (2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
EGG HARBOR, LYMAl
RIVER QUEEN HoUsEBoATs

SaSSatTaS River
Georgetown, Md. Crestwood 5-3411
OCTOBER BARGAINS
so EXP. CRUISER, 26', Chrysler IT.
h.p., navy top, curtains and cock.
pit cover, fathometer. 11O-volt
81 CENTURY CORONADO, aoo-h p.
Cadillac, landau top, cover. cleo.
bilge pump and blower. spotlight,
siren, So hours on motor.
SO CRUISALONG PELICAN, 22', 40
h.p. Gray, hardtop, curtains. cock
pit cover, plus many extras.
"a CORRECT CRAFT, 49,, 135-hp'
SO go is;AFr1cRAFT EXP. CRUISER,
so New cESTu II 'e coRoNApo, eg5-
hip. Gray, landau top, cleo. bilge
pump and cover. Reduced to sell.
Katamac Marine, Inc.
am MAINE AVE SW ct 3-4145
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
|Sfedman Leads
Carroll Over
|DeMatha, 70
BY DICK STAY
star Stan Writer

Carley Stedman, a tall, poised
quarterback, snapped Carroll
High School back from an un-
productive first half and passed
the Lions to a TO victory over
DeMatha yesterday as only
about 1000 fans watched the
Catholic League headliner at
Carroll.
Stedman guided the Lions 81
yards in IA plays for the only
score midway in the fourth
quarter. Fullback Chuck Rohan,
one Of CAROLS many stars,
rambler 81 yards with a screen
pass to DeMatha IA. Two plays
later Stedman passed down the
middle to Herbie Robinson. a
reserve end, and hit him in the
end zone.
DeMatha dominated the first
half but thereafter failed to
make a first down and barely
crossed midfield once. Tackles
Jack Moreland and Julian Shell
ton, Ends Dick Fabrizio and
Tom Fitzgerald. Guard Jimmy
Carolan and Rohan came up
with big defensive plays for
Carroll.
The visiting Stays drove 46
yards to the Carroll II the first
time with the ball, but Rohan
threw Quarterback Hugh Var
rington for a 14-yard loss and
later knocked down a pass to
stop them. DeMatha then
moved As yards to the 81 before
stalling.
The visitors never again got
that close, and the only sus-
tanned drive for either team
after that was CAROLS on the
way to score.
Held to 9 net yards rushing
in the first half, and rs total,
Carroll gained 104 yards in the
air as Stedman completed six
Of is passes. The Lions, win
ming their sixth straight game,
threw back DeMatha for minus
81 net yards on the ground
after intermission and handed
the Stays their second loss in
a row.
DeMATHA --- o o O-C
CARROLL --------- o 0 0 -
Carroll scoring: Touchdown-Robin
son (13, pass from Stedman). Con-
version-DiPietro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Unbeoten St. Stephens
Deals London First Loss

but lack of the earlier two
points spelled defeat.
In the waning minutes. the
Bears got the ball on the St.
Stephens 26 after a poor punt
but suffered a 15-yard penalty
for a personal foul and gave
up possession on the II.
Bobby Clore, the Saints
lanky halfback, scored both
touchdowns for the Alexandria
team and Chuck Stephenson
passed for both conversions,
once to Clore. The victory was
the fourth for st. Stephens.
A 49-yaH punt by Shepherd
son in the first quarter was
touched in the end zone by
Landon's Miles Franklin and
Clore fell on the ball for a
touchdown. Clore scored from
the 6 around right end, behind
a block by Fullback Jim Ear
nest. to end 66-yard march
in the second quarter.
s 81 sfsPHENs- 80 8 8 8 &ii55
st. Stephen's-Clore. 6 run (Shepherd-
in end zone Stephenson passl.
st Setphen 's-Clore, 6 run shepherd
son pass.
Landon-Shaw, 7 run run failed.
Landon-Schinnerer. Sc run (Bastable
pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Loudoun Beaten
By GEORGE Mason

George Mason High School
bounced back from two straight
defeats and downed Loudoun
County, 26-7, yesterday on
Homecoming Day in Leesburg.
The Mustangs spotted LOU
coming on a 61-yard drive in
six plays, and went in front to
stay when B. D. Schneider ran
81 cards with an intercepted
pass a minute before halftime.
Lloyd Garland, who earlier
scored on a 9-yard end run, got
his second touchdown around
the same left end from 81 yards
out. Schneider plunged over for
another in the third quarter.
GEORGE MASON 0 13 13 O-26
LOUDOUN COUNTY z o o o.
George Mason scoring: Touchdown
Garland o.. run: 81, rum; Schneider
2 Isl, intercepted pass: /, plunse(.
northumberland (rush): Schnei-
der (rush'
%, rum. Conversion-Hope (rush).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Fairfax Defeats
Falls Church as
MulIigon Stars

Halfback Jack Mulligan
scored two touchdowns and
passed for another yesterday
to lead Fairfax High Schools
football team to a 27-7 victory
over Falls Church in a North
ern Virginia Group I game at
Fairfax.
Muiligan scored twice on
runs of 5 yards each and threw
a 24-yard scoring aerial to End
Bill Olson. End Bill Appler, the
State leading touchdown pass
receiver caught a 10-yard
scoring aerial from Quarter
back Doug Davis.
1t was the Rebels fifth
straight victory since an OPEN
ing loss to Westinghouse.
The Falls Church touchdown, a
55-yard pass from Quarterback
Larry AXE to Halfback Ralph
Hida;so. was the first scored
against Fairfax since the WI
loss.
FALLS FALLS CHURCH 9 = 9 -
Falls Church scoring: Touchdown
Hidaglo go. pass from Ake0 CONVEX
sion-Ake.
ligan 3. run 3, rum: Olson GA pass
from Mulligan): Appler 10 pass from
Davis) ConverSionS-Hall 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

BY the margin of a two-point
conversion, st. Stephens
School beat Landon, 1914, yes
terday in a battle of unbeaten
Interstate Athletic Conference
powers at st. Stephens in
Alexandria.
Landon outgained the Saints,
POI yards to IS on the ground,
but was behind 1910 before it
scored.
The Bears moved ST yards in
nine plays, the last a 27-yard
scamper by Halfback Dick
Shaw around left end, for its
first score. Quarterback Buzz
Bastable was piled up half a
yard short as he tried to run
over the conversion after look
ing for a pass receiver.
Fullback Bill Schinnerer ran
sc yards off left tackle for the
last touchdown. Bastable passed
for the two-point conversion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
1850 CHRIS GRAFT

FIRST presentation Of 23' Cavalier
Sportsmen; the large open boat that
is ideal for fishing, skiing or large
parties, yet sleeps . or 3 in q private
forward cabin, Best of all we ofier
this beautiful boat at a special intro
ductory price of only $3,S95 deliver
ed. Regular price S4,330.
Other Cavaliers on display include the
Custom l s. Runabout and famous Ex-;
press Cruisers in %, 25 and 30'
lengths. Exclusively at 720 Maine
ave on Washington's Waterfront, you
may see the complete 1860 line Of
Cavaliers, the worlds fastest selling
boats by the worlds largest manu-
facturer of motor boats. Chris Graft.
Other new Chris-Crafts on display in
clude the rugged Sea Skif and super
safe Roamer Steel Yacht.
Why wait? Trade now, trade UP to a
new Chris-Craft. Save money, trade
in your old boat now and let US worry
about maintenance and repairs.
Plan avail. Bank financing
on the spot.
drastically reduced prices.
WILLIAM J. LITTLE
washington's Permanent Boat Show
500 Maine Ave. S.W. Ma. 1854
72O Maine Ave S.W DI. 7-4SS7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Garfield Eleven
Wins First, 20

BEALTON. Va, Oct. II
(SpeciaD. = Garfield High
School won its first football
game of the season here today,
defeating Ccdar-Lee, TO, after
five losses.
The touchdown came in the
second quarter when Don John
son went up the middle 7 yards
to end a 57-yard drive. Cedar
Lee was contained throughout
the game. It's closest advance
was Gar Fields 10 in the third
quarter. ..
e oaTlEitis -----S : g 60
Garfield scoring: Touchdown
Johnson q, rum. Conversion-South-
worth (pass from Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

from Charles Shaffer and in
the second period when he ran
48 yards after intercepting a
pass. Shaffer also passed for
two other touchdowns. to Jim
Margraf covering rs yards and
to Mike Kelley for IA yards.
VA, EPISCOPAL - 8 o o 7-13
WooDBERRY 80 IA 10 IA O-4l
Va. Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns-
Hutter, 2 20, run; ., rum. CONVEX
sion-Shankin.
Woodberry scoring: touchdown
Boxley, 2 (l6, pass from shafier; as,
run with intercepted pass. King, 2
a, run; Q rum. Margraf t25, pass
from shsfierl, Kelley q, pass from
fer rum, Barnes (pass from Shat
fer), Boxley Crun), King (run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Lockey Defeats
Charlotte Hall

ackey High School battled
Charlotte Hall for three score
less quarters then punched over
a touchdown in the final period
for a 60 victory yesterday at
Lackey.
The touchdown was a As
yard pass play from Darle
Crown to End Richard Fogle
Earlier, Lackey reached Char
lotte Halls 2-yard line, but lost
the ball on a tumble.
CHARLOTTE HALL 0 o 0 90
LACKEY ---------- 0 0 0 6-6
Lackey scoring: Touchdown-Fogle
(45, pass from Crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BoxIey Sparks
Woodberry Win

ORANGE, Va. Oct. II (Spe-
ciaD Bob Boxley. former
Fairfax High School star.
scored two touchdowns. one on
a pass interrogation, to lead
Woodbury. Forest to a Alb
victory over Virginia Episcopal
here today.
Boxley scored in the first
quarter on a 16-yard pass play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
DeMothu Juyvees
Win Fourth Shutout

The DeMatha junior varsity
football team won its fourth
straight shutout, $40, yester-
day at Our Lady Of Good Coun-
sci in Wheaton. Quarterback
Dave Judy and End Dan Cos
tello hooked up on a 68-yard
pass play on the first scrim-
mage play to start the rout.
96o mA g6tSNS " - iS Z 9 "a
DeMatha scoring: Touchdowns-cos-
1 nais ,rO Sgs' RHISssrq H, from iSdy; 70:
Judy t35,. pass-run from r. Hill;
Fridley 100, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Carroll scoring: Touchdown-Robin-
son (13, pass from Stedman). Con-
version-DiPietro.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
VerticuI-HorizontuI

Robert Neuman has a one
man show of is large abb
stract-expressionist paintings
at the Ores Gallery, 1929
Twentieth street NV,
through December %. (Open
Tuesday through Saturday,
IL to g. The gallery will be
closed December "a through
January 19.
Mr.. Neuman's paintings are
based on vertical-horizontal
axes, with subordinate dag
onals and other directed
lines. His colors are warm
to hot yellows through
oranges and reds, balanced by
a range from white to black.
Judging by the titles, most
of these paintings were in
spired by Barcelona, Spain.
A 1,000-word appreciation
by Thomas M. Messer, di-
rector of Boston'S Institute
Of Contemporary Art, and
biographical data on Mr.,
Neuman, posted with the
show, should be read by visi-
tors before they look at the
paintings. Mr.. Messer's &C.
static interpretations may
point the way to enjoyment
or at least a glimmer of un-
derstanding of these works by
visitors who would probably
not make the grade If left
to their own devices.
For it is simply not true