davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

New Cases
Claiming 1925 is due f o +
the rental of a home, David
Smith, Chardon Rt. 4, h a S
filed suit against Donald w.
Arborgast, Clay ST., Chardon
Rt. 4, asking judgment n
that amount.
Roy d. and Joan DeWalt,
Rt. /, Burton, have filed a
suit asking an Injunction a.
gainst Russell Haueter, 123
Tilden Avenue, Chardon; Ha-
ueter Building Supplies Inc,
Chardon; and John Smoker,
Painesville. The Dew a t S
say Haueter operates a gra-
vel pit on the Smoker prop
erty across from their home,
and muddy water from t h e
pit is allowed to flow on their
premises.
Asking a $4,000 judgment,
Clarence Dvorak and Fran
ces Dvorak, Rt. /, Box 125,
Burton, have brought suit
against Russell Haueter, 123
Tilden Ave, Chardon; Haue-
eter Building Supplies, Char
Chardon Madison rd., Hau-
ter sand and Gravel CO.. of
don Madison Rd., and John
and Henrietta Smoker, Pain
esville.
Rulings
The Merchants Indemnity
Cleveland, was awarded a
$722 AT judgment against Ro-
bert S. Stockton, Sherman
Rd., Chesterlaad. The amo-
unit Is due on account.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William George Meder, 81,
independence, and Sylvia
Jean Siwinski, 20, Claridon
Twp.
David Rebel, %, Colum-
bus, and Sally Jean Bell, 20,
208 Basquin Dr., Chardon.
Claude r. Edwards, 20, 231
N. Hambden ST., Chardon,
and Nellie M. Fout, 18, 222
Maple Ave-, Chardon.
BUILDING PERMITS
CHESTER 80 Robert Brown
Valley View Dr.. dwell
ling; Frank Karic, L y m a n
Dr., dwelling; Paul Keith ],
Chillicothe Rd., garage, ele-
ctrical: Glenn Hare, Cedar
Rd., addition, garage, elec.
trical, plumbing; Anna Koe,
mig, Opalacka Dr., heating.
CLARIDON - Kenneth X
Kronk, Rt. 322, dwelling.
HUNTSBURG - Fra n 1
Wrobliesky, Rt. 528, garage
and electrical; Joseph j
Schumacher, Clay ST., alter.
ations and additions; Robert
A. Price, Bundysburg r d :.
dwelling.
MONTVILLE - Keston A
Peters, Rt. 528, plumbing.
NEWBURY - Fred Seed,
er, Pekin Rd., dwelling; Cha.
rles PERI, View Dr.. utility
addition.
CHARDON = A. B. Cook
III, Woodin Rd., dwelling
William Robert. hWing Rd.
garage.
CHESTER Harley Ayr,
es, Kirkwood Dr., dwelling
Vincent Vicka, Mulberry Rd.
dwelling; Robert Brown, Va.
LEY View Dr., dwelling; l.
Royce and Associates, Mea.
dow Ridge Rd., dwelling
William Thomas, WellsWooc
Trail, dwelling; Max A. Bur.
ke, TAO Caves Rd., garage
and electrical, Mary Hribar,
Rt. 322, addition; Chesterlano
Park Estates, Kenyon Drive,
dwelling; Chesterland Park
Estates, Heath Rd., three
dwellings.
Robert A. Smith. Summers
Dr., addition and electrical
Charles Lienard, Morning Gil
ory Trail, dwelling; Merle
Donohoe, Clearview Drive, a
dwelling; Ralph Smith, Ly.
man Drive, dwelling; Bald
win and Kenealy, Green Dr.,
dwelling; Leland Condit, Ce-
dar Rd., dwelling; Kenneth
. =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

much difference to us. Z
MRS. CARL BUDENZ, OF
Bass Lake Rd., Chardon -
Holidays should come where
they fall. I don't think we
should have any changes. /
wouldn't want to celebrate
the Fourth Of July on July
16".
MRS. JAMES NOZAR, of
Bass Lake Rd., Chardon -
81 am Of the opinion I h a |
holidays should be kept just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Az high, per lin. #. 1o'
49, high, per lin. ft.----- III
Minimum Order Required

Hurry! Don't miss this specio limited time offer
ofFREE deluxe "a" Kenmore brozier with purchase
of l00-lin. it. or more of this rugged l-oouee 2
inch mesh galvanized link fencing! Top roll, line
post, fittings ond labor included! Corner, end, cote
post and gate at Seors regular low price. Offer ends
6p.m., Saturday. March Ia. Protect your children,
pets and lown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
ORNAMENTAL TREES

shipments have arrived at Seors
orden Shops shop now while the selection
complete All Cross Country quality (see euor-
ntee below and reody to plant, guaranteed too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

55th street NE Joseph Almond john
son, 27lS Sherman avenue NV; Mar
YIN Clarence Williams, 1915 Bay
street Sc: James Chambers Stewart
1903 LIST street s.W.' james Francis
Bonnie FRANKLIN TAYLOR. 1908 Ken.
nedy street NV: Robert Gunner Ask
err, 505i Overlook road NV,
Revoked for operating after suS-
psnsion--Roosevel Thomas, 831 Flor
ance street NE, Hunter J, Matthews,
II r street NE; Leonard Martin
Raab. 1853 Sycamore street NV
Clyde Dustin Gray. ~ W street NV
Revoked for accumulated record oil
at least ~ points william e, Warren
4B24 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Thomas e. Berkeley, 1880 18th street
NV. william Q. H. Swinson, 4QS
Eastern avenue Me-; Moses A. Smith
Westnoreland, Va; Harry H. Eagleston
$40 Hamilton street NV Alton J
Woodley, jr... Richmond. Va. George !
Parrish, 1922 South 4 Mile run, Airing.
ton: wainwright Boseman. l44O lvei
place Sc; Charles Smith, 10 y street
NV; Edgar Lucas. 500 Kenyon stree
avenue NV: sylvester Lane, 49,
9th street NE; William s. Price. i7if
ii street Me-: Arthur A. Graves, 4l2
36th street NE: Daniel English. 62l
Mass. avenue NE; Roland Kenner
5000 Jay street NE; Linwood c. Bar.
Dickens, 43S 10th street S.W.; Roy
Battle, b025 Hanna place S e.; Thomas
Z. Richmond, 1883 Bruce place Sc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

at least IL points.
The complete list Of ,revoca-
tons for the past week as re-
leased by the Department Of
Motor Vehicles follows:
Revoked for neEllEent homicide
Nick @. Tsamoutales, 1424 Kanawha
St, Langley Park. Md,
Revoked for leaving after collid-
Ing Involving personal injury james
L. Haywood, 1928 Morse st. ne,
Revoked for driving whine drunk
EdSara oS Gsssr b Dots 0qs sSs Me ifie
gan ave. NE: Raymond v. Master
son, 5427 seth ave-. East Riverdale,
Nd; Allen Haryin, 6l5 varnum ST.
NV; Joe Bostic, l47d Harvard ST.
NV: Daniel p. Brown, Fourth ave,
Takoma Park, Nd: Jesse Davis, 5O32
B ST. Sc; DOUGLAS Rich. 1916 T ST.
N w: Rosa NJ . Ferreil, 30.1 10Th
81. NV; william Green, 1000 Ala
bsma ave, Sc. Otis K. Meredith,
1928 Z st.. NE; until reinstated by
South Carolina; Thelma W. Jones' Ills
18th st. NV
Revoked for operating after revoca-
tion tpsrioS g. 5syocssiSn 1 extended H,.ss,
Elm street NV: Charles E. Long. bi2
2ist street NE: Walter John Price,
5000 Eastern avenue NE; Alfred Will
liam Barnes, 2DO7 Fairiawn avenue
Sc; Charles Ulysses Bowman, 22a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Park Moves
Urged Before
Land Is Gone

Conservation minded Amer
leans must press now for new
national and State parks be-
fore the country runs out Of
land" a regional meeting of
the Garden Club Of America
was told yesterday.
Rear Admiral Neill Phillips,
USN, retired, who is conserva-
ton and legislative chairman
of the Audubon Society of the
District, urged delegates to the
clubs Southeastern Zone Meet
ing to ask Congress to pass
measures that would:
Create a Chesapeake and
lOhio National Historical Park
Save the shorelines in 10
areas throughout the country
including Cape Cod and the
Oregon and Indiana dunes.
Create a national park on
Cape Cod where expanding
Boston is threatening the pres
ent cape's existence.
Opposition Exists
Admiral Phillips also said re-
sistance must continue to at
tempts to turn national and
State parks into amusement
and commercial resorts"
He also told the delegates
there was great need for pro-
grams to eliminate contami-
nation of the environment by
indiscriminate spraying of pest
icides and herbicides.
1t is hard to believe that
conservation measures would
be opposed, Admiral Phillips
observed. But, he said, there
are opponents to conservation
But what is good for Amer
lea is good for all of us. tt
paraphrase a recent Secretary
of Defense" Admiral Phillips
declared.
Various Speakers
He referred to a quote at
tributed to former Secretary
of Defense Charles E. Wilson
Meeting in the auditorium o.
the Equitable. Life Insurance
Co. at 5000 Wisconsin avenue
INV. the delegates hearc
speakers on horticulture anc
national parks as well as or
conservation. Committees with
in the Garden Club of Amer
lea are devoted to these topics
DR.. Francis deVos, associate
director of the Nationa
Arboretum here, told the dele
gates that the northernmosr
collection of camelliaS in thu
country exists in the Garder
Club of America planting al
the arboretum.
Delegates attended from thu
District, Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia and North Car
lolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Blue Ribbon Town

ASHLEY, Ohio (AP).-This
is a blue ribbon community,
Prize ribbons awarded at fairs,
flower shows, horse shows and
similar events in the United
States and abroad are manu-
featured here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
D. Revokes Permits
Of6O Drivers in Week

Sixty operators permits revoked here last week. the
District Department OF Motor Vehicles announced today
for negligent homicide for leaving after coid-
ing personal injury IL for driving while drunk IS for opera
ing revocation period Of revocation extended four for
20 record Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Joseph D MeNeil, ir., e0Ip sth streeI

pS:Uh T p N'Ss ASSs,sSi G sd s.h ssEssI
esEy.l S SGsa S Penn sfI H. adG
Herbert J. Reese IT,, 1927 Gales street
NE Msyelyn Q. tcHIiins. u. 7ss
b, Risellng, 452I Sycamore road;
james =. Graham, 1901 Warder street
NV; Joseph /, 0askins. 1903 Adams
street NE; Roland II, Charter. b112
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
BOYS BUDGET WEAR

COOL COTTON SUMMER PAJAMAS
Short sleeve embossed cotton pojonos Wash m wear
finish makes them fovonte with mother Boxer woist
with 2snop closure Contrasting piping on coot Sizes
6 to 6 in assorted patterns
WASH M WEAR SPORT SHIRTS AND STACKS
Wash n short sleeve sport shirts Squore tolls,
breast pocket, regular button down color Solids
and poids Sizes to IT,
Wosh n wear rib cord wosh slocks. Flap pockets,
preouffed pleotess front Block light blue sand and
antelope brown Sizes 6 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Short sleeve knit shirts soft combed cotton Shrink ~
and fode esstont solid coIors. Sizes 6 to l8.
Wash shorts side elastic for better fit Body
cotton cords polished cotton Bedford cords Sizes
6 to IL
Downstairs Clothing also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
WEDNESDAY

Woodward g. LOthrOp pre-
sents a fashion hit at the
luncheon honoring the WASH
ington Senators at the Stat
Ter Hotel. Mrs. Cliff Battles
will do the fashion commen-
tary.
Cherry Blossom Fashion
Festival, luncheon fashion
show at the Mayf1ower Ho-
tel presented by 81 Washing
ton stores with the latest
spring and summer fashions.
This is already a sellout
show. The Washington FASH
ion Group is staging the
show.
Jelleff's presents the lunch
eon-fashion show for the
Army Engineers Wives Club
in the Terrace Room of Ar
lington Towers.
Fashion Show for the Civil
Engineer Corps Wives Club
at the Naval Gun Factory at
luncheon time. L. Frank
fashions, hairstyles by Vim
cent ct Vincent. A Patricia
Stevens Modelling Agency
show.
Girl Scouts will model fash
ions from the Esther Shop of
Silver Spring in an informal
show at the Villa Rosa Res
taurant. Showtime is at 7
pm, with Mickey McMullen
of the Wheaton Studio of
Modelling doing the COM
mentary.
Gretchen Cole fashions
star at the Bethesda Meth
odist Church fashion show at
8 pm. at $500 Olde George
town road, Bethesda, Md.
Hairstyles by Vincent ct Vim
cent with Patricia Stevens
models. Ticket at show or by
calling Mrs. Frank Brenchley
at OF, A-1H12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Jelleff's fashions star at the
luncheon fashion show In the
Presidential Room Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
TUESDAY
Fashion Show Ind Tea, 8
pm, Mothers Club Of I'M
maculata with Jelleff's stag
ing the fashion presenta-
ton. Place; Regina Hall,
4344 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Twelve students from the
Junior College and High
School will also model in the
show whose proceeds go to-
ward the Immaculate Build
ing Fund. Mrs. Charles r.
Monticone is the general
chairman Of the show. Mrs.
Peter v. Chadik is in charge
Of tickets.
Informal Odeling Of
Hecht's fashions from 8 to 8
pm. in the Statler-Hilton
Hotel in the Embassy Room.
Woodward & LOthrOp, 1880
and 3 pm. showing fashions
for through-the-day made of
Hope Skillman cottons with
Vogue Patterns in the fabric
department Of the store.
Shoreham Hotel, 1890 pm.
to 2:30 pm, informal model
Ing in the Garden Restau-
rant of the Shoreham Hotel
with fashions from the Hecht
Co.
O'DOnnell's in Bethesda,
mer promenade of
fashions. Show at l pm.
Kaytee Mizell doing the
commentary of Town &
Suburban Fashions by Rose
Williams of Bethesda; Hair
Styles by Ann Novel, and
new shades of cosmetics by
Beauty CounSelorS. Keye
Models doing the show.
Country Club fashions star
at ThompSon's Restaurant at
luncheon time. Fashions from
the Adorable Shop of Be-
thesda featuring go to-
gether separates hairstyles
by Vincent ct Vincent Be
thesda SALON.. A Models
Guild show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
THURSDAY
Department of Agriculture

Department of Agriculture
employees annual vacation
and travel fair and fashion
show at 7:30 pm. in the
main auditorium. Charles
Kotzin ladies fashions; Bruce
Hunt mems wear, william
Hahn's shoes and Vincent ct
Vincent hairstyleS. Jessica
Hanson of the Models Guild
doing the commentary. The
Government cafeteria will be
open that night for dinner
for employees and their friends.
Nan Richards fashions will
be shown at Normandy Farms
in Potomac, Md. The show,
presented by the Wheaton
School of Modelling, will be-
gin at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Jelleff's fashions star at the
luncheon fashion show In the
Presidential Room Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

October a. saturday-Bg Ten game to be announced,
WRCA.
October Is, Northwestern at Notre Dame ape
WMAL-7, 12:45 pm; Redskins at Cleveland,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
November 1, sunday-Navy at Notre Dame (tape),
> WTOP-9, 1870 pm
November I, Saturday Pittsburgh at Boston College,
WRC-4, 1870 pm.
November Sunday-Georga Tech at Notre (tape),
WMAL-7, 1245 pm
November Is, Sunday-Notre Dame at Pittsburgh (ape
WMAL-7, 12:45 pm.
November 81, Saturday-Big game to be announced
WRC4.
November 22, Sunday-Notre Dame at Iowa (tape),
WMAL-7, 1245 pm; Redskins at Green Bay,
WTOP-9, pm.
November rs, Thursday-Green Bay at Detroit WTOP-9,
noon; North Carolina at Duke wRC-4, 2:3O pm.
November 20, Saturday-Army vs. Navy at Philadelphia
WRC-4, 1880 pm.
November 49, Sunday-Southern California at Notre Dame
Cape), WMAL-7, 1245 pm; Redskins at New York
WTOP-9,2 pm
December s. Saturday-Syracuse at UCLA, WRCA, $3.50
pm. (time tentatiye); Baltimore at San Francisco
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
December H. Saturday-Baltimore at Los Angeles
WTOP-9, 430 pm.
Radio Schedules for Washington Stations are:
WMAL-Al Notre Dame games
WRC-An Navy games.
WTOP-An Maryland games; all Washington Redskins
games
WOL-All Baltimore Colts games
WPIK-Al Virginia games, plus Virginia Mitary-Vir
gina Tech game November 26 (Thanksgilng).
I'm addition to above additional games may be sched-
ued later. Watch the Stars sports section for latest
listingsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
TwentyLe
Ready for Start
OF Bisons' Drills

Charlie Smith, who quarter
backed Howard to a 6-2-1 rec
ord last year. and HOWE will
liams, the teams leading
ground gamer, head a list OF
20 lettermen returning to the
Bisons.
Coach Bob White expects to
have IS candidates on hand for
Tuesdays opening practice.
Four lettermen tackles will be
available, plus four veteran
guards and three ends, includ-
ing both of last years starters.
However, there isn't an ex-
perienced center in the group
Coach Smith had expected to
shift Halfback Ted Hillman to
quarterback this season as a
relief for Smith, but just last
week Hillman fractured a wrist
playing softball and will be out
until October. He's the runner
who last season made a 103-
yard punt return against Fisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 90
Nays football team, with
four days of practice behind
it, is looking to the season with
subdued optimism.
A particularly rugged sched-
ule is ahead for the Midship-
men, who by design are at
tempting to pack their sched-
ules with the bigger names.
This year they meet such per-
ennial standouts as Notre
Dame, Army, Syracuse, Miami
and Southern Methodist. In
the future there will be games
against rugged Big Ten .oppo-
.nents. The day when Navy
played a string of "patsies"
and just a couple of giants is
over.
A good season and victory
over Army probably would
land the Middies in a bowl
game, possibly the Liberty
Bowl. a new promotion in
Philadelphia's giant Municipal
Stadium on December 10. The
seating capacity of 100000 and
the date of the game, which
will not interfere with Christ
mas vacations. and the prox-
unity of the site are all factors
which have both Navy and
Army looking to this newest
post-season attraction with
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Air of Subdued Optimism
Noted on Navy Grid Team

First, though, comes the
regular season that opens
September 10 at Boston Col
lege. Then, there's the thrill
of opening a new home stadium
September 26, with William &
Mary as the opponent.
Wayne Hardin. the new head
coach, plans two teams of
equal strength, each to play
half the time under Quarter
backs Joe Tranchini and Jim
Maxf1eld.
The two units, as they stack
up at this point:
Maxf1eld's unit-Ends, Tom
Albershart and George Beck;
tackles. Larry Boyer and
Ronald Erchul; guards, Doug
Falconer and Tom Solak;
center, Jim Dunn; quarterback,
Maxfield: halfbacks, Bob Cor
rell and Roland Brandquist;
fullback, Joe Matalavage.
Tranchini's unit-Ends, Paul
Mankowich and Tom Hyde;
tackles, Allen Driscoll and
George Huffman; guards, Bill
Thomas and Alvin Blockinger;
center, Frank Visited; quarter
back, Tranchini; halfbacks, Joe
Bellino and Dick Pariseau; full
back, Jim TenBrook or Ronald
! McKeown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY the Associated Press

Footballs start bouncing
again Tuesday in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
With less than three weeks
before their openers, all eight
ACC teams will be bearing
down to achieve the fine edge
needed to wade through diff
cult conference schedules and
games with strong outside OPP
ponents.
Just as a year ago. Clemson
and North Carolina have been
tabled as the teams to fight
1t out for the title. Leaving
little time for suspense to build
up. they open against each
other September 10.
Frank Howard, starting his
goth season as Clemson head
coach. has 10 lettermen back
from last years championship
team that lost to Louisiana
State, TO, in the Sugar Bowl.
Tatum's Death Hurts
The death in July of Coach
Jim Tatum has cast a shadow
over the chances of the North
Carolina team which Jim had
tabled as the best in his stay
at Chapel Hill. Jim Hickey,
a Tatum aide, inherits the diff
f1cult task of taking over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
New Maryland Coach
Aims for Fast Start

now the coach at DePauw Uni
versity in Indiana. Included in
the Terps' defeats were one Of
80 to Clemson's Atlantic Coast
Conference champions and
Sugar Bowl contenders, and a
POT loss to Auburn, at the
time the undefeated defending
national champion.
Nugent is expected to place
an accent in the II" forma-
ton, which he used at VMI
and Florida State, and which
made him one Of the most
sought-after coaches In the
country at coaching clinics.
The Maryland players seemed
to like what they saw Of 1t in
spring practice, but were far
from mastering 1t.
The Terps play all ACC OPP
ponents except Duke and meet
West Virginia. Texas. Syracuse
and Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Clemson and North Carolina
To Battle for ACC Crown

talented squad of which so
much was expected.
Duke and South Carolina are
figured to be the chief threats
to the top pair, although each
has lost some skilled halfbacks.
Dukes chief problems are at
quarterback and end.
South Carolina pins its
chances on a stout line and
Fullback John Saunders, No.
ground-gainer in the conference
last fall.
Wake Forest, recovered from
the shock of 10 successive losses
two years ago, has the earmarks
of a darkhorse. Coach Paul
Amen's DeaconS are bigger
stronger and deeper. They also
have a star passer in Quarter
back Norman Snead, who set
several school records as a soph
last season.
WOlfpack Relies on Gabriel
North Carolina States chances
will depend greatly on the
pitching arm of a husky sopho-
more quarterback, Roman Ga
briel. who is the only non-let-
terman starter. He threw eight
touchdown passes and set up
many other scores in five frosh
games.
Tom Nugent makes his debut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Service football teams in the
Washington area have had
their usual big turnover in per-
sonnel-including three new
coaches out of four-but the
bases near here expect to field
strong elevenS.
There has been one casualty.
Fort Myer has given up the
sport, but still going strong are
Boiling Air Base, Quantico Ma
rines, Fort Belvoir and Fort
Meade.
George Makris, former Wis
consin line star and collegiate
boxing champion, is dean of
the areas service coaches, going
into his fourth year at Boiling.
Quantico has taken on Capt.
Will Overgaard, one-time Idaho
player, as coach: 1t. Sam
Wright, a 1856 Little All-Amer-
lea from Johns Hopkins, will
handle Fort Belvoir, and 1t.
Carl Young, former Maryland
star, is in charge at Meade.
Boiling Lost Title
All of these teams had fairly
successful seasons last year,
although all had reasons for
, disappointment, too. Boiling
settled for an Bill record, and
not only missed its bid for a
third straight service cham
pionship but also lost the Air
Force title to Eglin Air Base,
It couldn't even be called the
best team of the Washington
) area because of a scoreless tie
against Quantico.
! Quantico had a 8-3-1 season,
Belvoir sd and Meade 81
What ruined Meade's season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
CIV Hopes to Produce
Sudden Scoring Thrust

such as Halfback Ted COMA,
last years big ground gamer
by far.
Packer Was StandOut
The line will be without
three of last years biggest and
toughest men, Ed Rutsch, Bob
Frulla and Don Herman. Her
man is staying on as an as
sistant coach. Another change
in the staff adds defensive
backfield coaching to Bill Meals
duties as head freshman coach.
Spring practice turned UP a
fair to good crop of new players.
Quarterback Charlie Packen.
injured in the opening minutes
of last years first game and
benched the rest of the season,
was a real standout. Joe Co
niglio, a 180-pounder, is pushing
two bigger and more expert
enced players for a starting left
guard job, and Alex Sokaris, a
sophomore end. virtually has
won a starting post.