davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
oIiceHunt Captive
OF Officer S Killer
Girl Tells Story;
Body of Chief
Found by Rood

FREDERICK. Nd, Mar. q
Especially Fear that a missing
motorist may still be held host
age was expressed here today
as police intensified their
search for a youth suspected Of
killing the police chief of Nam
nington, w. Va.
Frederick Police Chief Charles
v. Main said a 16-year-old girl,
arrested in Frederick yesterday
after fleeing the getaway car 10
miles west Of here. told of the
motorist being held by the
murder suspect.
The girl, a runaway from
Erie. Mich, said the youth fired
two shots at her after she
jumped out Of the car and fed
across a field about 8 pm.
Saturday night. the chief re-
ported. The killer had forced
the motorist to drive him away
from the death scene. she said.
The girl was identified as
Nancy Jean Sedlock. Chief
Main said she told him that
after escaping she walked to
Frederick and wandered around
the city until mid-afternoon
yesterday.
Held as Juvenile
The chief said he learned she
was in town, arrested her and
held her on Juvenile charges.
Chief Main said the girl told
him the killer. a 19-year-old
boy she met in Fairmont, fired
five pistol bullets into Police
Chief Amos Morris, 40, as he
was driving them to Manning
ton early Saturday morning in
his police car.
The body was found later
Saturday at the bottom Of an
embankment of of U. s. Route
$50 several miles east Of Man.
nington. The blood-spattered
cruiser was found later in Fair
mont.
The girl said her companion
tagged down q motorist some
where in the Fairmont area,
offered him $50 to drive them
to Baltimore, and then pulled
q gun on him. the chief re-
ported.
The hostage is a man about
IS years old, driving a two-tone
blue 1856 Ford with West Vir-
ginia license plates, numbers
unknown, Chief Main said.
He said Chief Morris had
picked up the girl as a runaway.
and took the youth in custody
because he was with her.
Officers Arrive
Marion County wv. Va
Prosecutor Paul E. Parker, jr.;
Sheriff j. Max Gill. County
Matron Mrs. Frances Roland,
a county detective and a West
Virginia State police sergeant
arrived in Frederick early today
to question the girl.
Later, she waived extradition
and the Marion County officials
took custody to return her
there for further questioning.
Police said the girl had given
them the name of the suspected
youth.
Chief Main said the girl.
wearing blue jeans and a coat.
was confused and hysterical"
when she was arrested. She
said she had been terrified since
the shooting of the police chief.
She spent the night in the
county Jail in Frederick, the
chief said.
Chief Main said there has
been no trace Of the suspect and
his hostage since they sped
away toward Frederick on Route
40 after the girl escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

rs. Takes Note Of
Weapons Change
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


Sidearms are out and again
the rifle has come into its
own.
This Is no news to fam
lilies with growing boys. They
must be we'll aware Of the
increasing cost Of armament.
But 1t will be welcome
intelligence to the house.
holder who remembers the
dread clash In the rotary
mower caused by its running
over a 81 Smith a. wesson
or Colt six-shooter dropped
on the lawn in the heat Of
some minor affray.
This change in ordnance
first came to the Rainbler's
attention a few days ago
when he was gazing out the
picture window. A l2-year-
old boy poised for a moment
at the brink Of the hill that
falls away from the rear of
the house. He was carrying
a saddle rifle winchester
typel that must have cost
around $40.
Then, spotting his quarry.
he dashed down the hill to
attack two other boys sim
ilarly armed who had taken
cover in a little copse of
trees and underbrush below.
Just then in a totally un-
related action two Confed-
crate soldiers identified as
such by their caps) came
climbing up the hill. Reach
ing the crest. only a few feet
from the window, they began
sentry duty. They we're about
five years old. They would
shoulder arms, pace away
from each other, about-face,
pace back and, as they met,
they exchanged salutes. with
gravity and snap, and pre-
sented arms. Their arms were
two straight sticks of wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Grntrn Thuughta
My Fovorite Bible Character
And His Significance Today
BY JESSE F. NICHOLSON
Secretary Treasurer,
ad National CAPITAL Park and Planning &C

1t would be hard to say that have one favorite
Biblical character Aside from our Lord, Himself many
stand out One of my favorite and outstanding Bible
characters is recorded in the Old Testament He is the
Prophet jeremiah.
jeremiah like Noses was called and commissioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

NOW WHAT'S so BAD
about Tv that so stimulates
the imagination of the kids,
thought the Rambler, and
what was so muclr better
about our reading James
Fenimore Cooper? It led to
the same sort of play. trail
ing. ambuscading, surprise
attacks, taking prisoners and
getting very. very tired.
Mother insisted on our
reading Cooper. His works
were an American classic.
They stood in an ominously
long row on a library shelf
alongside PreScott's con-
quests of Mexico and Peru.
Cooper was all right, but
he was incredible. Even a
child would rebel at the way
Uncas, I believe he was the
Last of the Mohicans,"
would be able to follow the
trail of an enemy Indian for
miles through the forest,
occasionally noting the print
of a moccassin on the dry
ground.
And Natty Bumpo's marks
manship! He was "The Deer
slayer"
Look" he said to the
youthful narrator Cooper
as they were watching a
flight of carrier pigeons pass.
"See the way they some
times cross one another"
He then picked up his
smooth bore musket and
dropped two as they crossed
in flight. One bullet went
though both of them.
The boys in the neighbor-
hood preferred the stories Of
Joseph Altsheler about life
on the Northwest Frontier
Michigan and Minnesota),
which they borrowed from
the public library in great
numbers. The writer also
preferred them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star stan Writer

Wanted: A Washington area
man Of great public stature to
fill a big job with no pay.
This is the way the White
House might advertise for a
new chairman of the National
Capital Planning Commission
to replace Harland Bartholo-
NEW, who is leaving the COM
mission at the expiration of his
present term, April 80.
The Craftsmanship is perhaps
the Nations top non-staff plan
ming job. The new chairman
will have the responsibility
through a period in which II
will face great and frustrating
problems created by a rapidly
expanding population.
Planning Underway
For instance, the commission
is committed to help in what
ever plans are developed for
saving downtown Washington
A study which will recommend
the steps to be taken toward
this end is now underway.
The planning body also will
shoulder a heavy share of re-
sponsibility in the building of
a new mass transit system.
Again, a study recommending
solutions for moving traffic and
commuters is about to be made
public. The difficult task is
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
A Difficult Task

The service of Mr.. Bartholo-
new was cited as an exmaple.
"Mr. Bartholomew spends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

"It's the only way an engineer
can keep his plant efiiciept."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
New Quake Rocks
Yellowstone Area

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK. Wyo., Sept. 5 tAP).-
Labor Day week end vacation
ers in the center of Yellowstone
National Park were awakened
today by an earth tremor-de-
scribed as the strongest since
the disastrous earthquake near
here three weeks ago.
But no injuries. rockslides or
major damage was reported.
The dawn tremor. described
as the strongest Of three since
midnight. was not reported felt
in any location beyond the re-
sort at Canyon. where cafeteria
dishes were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

more 81 NV. and Carol ). FOE. 10
1907 Mozart pl. NV.
William 7, ssten. y, i7se Lang opplI
Southern ave. sc.
John p. Richardson, 2s, and Shirley
A, Atkinson Richardson, ~, both
Of 312l Mount Pleasant st. NV,
Duane A, Lea. 20. Norfolk Va, and
Anna M. ]. Bovill. "a 6l27 l4th
ST. NV,
oreyson L. Salmon, 80, New York
and Susie II. Mayo. I'll, 1908 Law
renee st, ne.
ma Particle a. Mckay 30, Fails
Julius wilson, 20, eeI7 Newton at
ne, and waldine Chapman. 22, 0Oi
bergman Trss n, g. 3. Bresdin. 80, 2ils Ban.
shaw. ii, 1900 Cathedral ave. NV.
Cleveland H. Hyatt, 50, Galveston
Tex, and Rita J. Fuller, 45, New
Richard D. Thomas, SO, $40 Tucker.
man 81, NV. and Lille M. Watson
w, 4Ble Ames St. Re: r.S. 80
'0s csrols e. T. Sep shaaS r. ssthssds
WELLINGTON A. Crooke, 90, and Gwen.
dloyn Howell, 81, both of 1916
willie h'Js0 Pickett 4; no %, IS Bates St NV,
and Annie L. Steele, is, 1901 Ver'
Paul l. Clark. 81. and sylvia C. Boyle,
80 both Of 2745 ordway st, NV.
Moffett L. Settle, IT., 10. Mount Raj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas q. Riggs, as, 1878 Sd ut. NV.
| and Grace +. Jeth, 80, 1925 Blu
chanan st. NV.
Richard Il. Kilgore, 81, and Norma ]
Chambers. III, both no address given
Charlie T, Policicichio, 81, Merritt Is
land, Fla, and Antonina Tropea, ~
1863 Harvard st, NV.
Marshall C. Carpenter, 80, 646 Parl
I'd, and Evelyn FELTON,, "a, South
Boston, Va,
Freddie Wade, 90. 7OS q st. NV. ant
Frances J. Symonette, 10, gl5 Flor
ida ave. NV.
George A. Thomas, 30, and Lourene ]
THOMPSON. 80, both OF 1925 18th
Arthur &. Cory, 81, $40 iath st. ne.
and Pauline Hawthorn, is, Sails
Edward o. Neal. irs 2s. Baltimore,
Woodland DIR. sc.
Robert L. Jones, SO, o3s D st. ne,
and Frances II. Mason, as. no ad-
Robert X. Pra.her. 80, 1907 Bait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Injecting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
Ctuic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late ipiH not be
used separately unless there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Is some special neiDs sicnif-
canoe attached to them.)


DR.. Frederick C. Heath, dep
uty director Of the Health De-
partment. will discuss the milk
situation facing the District al
o meeting of the Southeast
Business Mems Association al
|8:l5 pm. Tuesday in the
branch ONCE of the National
Capital Bank, Twenty-seventh
and Pennsylvania avenue SIC.
Other civic meetings to be
held during the week, all be-
ginning at 8 pm. unless other
wise noted. include:
DISTRICT
Wednesday
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
eiation--Bateman's Store, 2004 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
Friday
Northeast Boundary Civic Associa-
tion-Tabernacle Baptist Church, 7l9
DIVISION ave. ne.
VIRGINIA
Tuesday
Arlington Civic Federation-Wash-
,ngton Gas Light Co. Auditorium, shir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

nier. and Grace =. Desousa. 10
chs9iss. 'i I; ss ss;s' e. 1888 18th >.
sssS crOflut pl' Sc Sc Robinson 20
Constantine l, Waldo, 80, and svlvis
y. Breese, 80, both OF Baltimore.
Jonn e. SUES, -, 3Q19 18th 81. NV.
s ana PHYLLIS Z. Edmonds. 80. 00l
Donald W wheeler. FL. and Nancy
M Vaughn, is, both OF Alexandria
William T. Bethune, 81. 24O0 18th 81
NV. and Geraldine Williams. 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Under d. C. ld,D couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tOait three
full days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

william r. Donaldson, Is, l526 East
GespistSSl, ST. S,. and s san K Green
odell C.. Moon, "a, 1928 %. st ne. and
Blanche =, Hall. Is, III y st. ne
and Alma Z. Chase, 20, AT Decatur
st. NV.
Ross Pansera. as, Arlington, and Olive
P. Varney, 10, 3O17 Charming st. n e,
Henry M. Flor, so, and Genevieve A,
Runion, SO. both OF Baltimore.
Kenneth l.. Evans, 81, 1911 Allison st
NV, and Maria p. r. Allen, 20,
b043 Sheriff I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1959-05-27
mo- down payment
ron established credit
buy for So monthly

Now through special arrangements with Sero these exeeP
ono sleep sets are ovoobe to you this very special price
Government standards coll for 234 nneSprno cois-you
get 252 coils Of heavier gauge than speced-Pus Peo-
form edge ot ribbon Of steel for edge fmness Additional
features that enhance the value Extra heavy quilted and
padded borde lace tune provide button-ree surfoce
Government standard Fexootors nnerpng unit for
extra insulation high quoy cotton felt upholstery tailoring
hot coils stitches per inch for eeoter durability o
seams; and extra ventIotors on sides and ends.
Lansbughs- -BEDDING-WGshngton, Fifth Floor;
Langley Park LoUer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Two More Of q Series

Wv tsNssN ~ - SSsNNa
Improvement was forecast thi,
time q year ago and the Presi-
dents in 1858 won only two
games for the second straight
season.
But Coach Jim Ford seems
convincing when he says hi:
situation should be looking
up" He talks of having good
team speed and being three
deep" in the backfield. except
at quarterback. There's moi
much size, he insists, yet a few
Of the boys carry considerable
weight. =
24O-POund Player
Notable in the size depart
ment is a 240-pounder named
Bill Morris, a junior varsity
tackle who will relieve Marty
May at center. May goes to
tackle to help Tom Kenny and
Jerry Ainsfleld. who at 1876 and
100 pounds are the only line
veterans listed over $50.
Bobby Cooper's 100 pounds
have been moved from guard
to fullback to take better adj
vantage Of his speed and block
ing. The rest of the backs are
relative lightweights, ranging
down to Harold Madison's 13C
pounds.
Madison. one Of nine boys
who played regularly last fall,
Us being given a tussle for the
left halfback job by Sophomore
Bill Simpson. who Ford says
should have lettered last year
and is "the best ball carrier
we have to date" The battle
at right halfback is between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
CIV SITUATION LOOKING UP
Homrond's Coach
Isn't Singing Blues
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

Hammond High School foot
ball teams In three seasons un-
der Coach Harry (Red) Caugh-
ron have compiled q 23-6-l rec
ord and Caughron viii be the
first one to admit that being
blessed with good material was
a big factor.
The Admirals may not come
up with some Of the outstand-
ing players Of the last few
years, but Caughron Is opti-
|mistic about his chances this
season despite losing all but
one Of his first stringers from
last year.
I'VE could use more size and
speed in the backfield." Caugh-
ron said. "but they may turn
out ell right. The line, however
Is where we may have the
strength. It's the heaviest we've
ever had here and we also have
good depth"
Slattery ut Quarterback
The lone first stringer return
ing is co-capt. AL Mitchell, s.
foot-11, 200-pound senior right
tackle. The left tackle will be
either Bob Delashaw or Bob
McCarty. both 6-footers and
about 1876 pounds.
Steve Rhoades and Bob Tetu
have the inside track on the
end positions, the guards prob
ably will come from Kenny
King. JEFF Tucker, Jack Ed
wards and John Bowman. while
Gary Ludlow is the top center
candidate. The line will aver
age about 100 pounds.
The backfleld is headed by
Quarterback Pat Slattery, q
5-foot-9, l60-pound senior and
pitcher on the baseball team.
Slattery can move and Is a
pretty fair passer. Tom Hodges
will be the No. 2 signal caller.
Play ut CIV High
The halfbacks will come from
Tom Arehart. Jimmy Shaw,
Chris Moore and Bob Burke.
Shaw is being converted from
an end. Tom Gray is the top
fullback prospect.
The Admirals are working
out on their own field, but
again will play their home
games at George Washington
High School Stadium in Alex
andria.
| PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-ls.
Lettermen returning-steve Rhoades
and Bob Tetu. ends; Bob Oelashaw,
Bob Mccarthy. Al Mitchell. tackles
Kenny Kins, guard; Gary Ludlow
Tom rom Arehsrt. Tom Gray. Tom Hodges.
Chris Moore. Pete McDonai bAG..
! Promising non-lettermen Jen
Tucker. Jack Edwards, John Bowman,
guards: Bob Burke. back.
September l1-At Pals Church, Q.
| September 1s-Mount Vernon at
CIV. 8.
September 26--Annandale at CIV, g
October AT George WASHINGTON. 8.
October 9-0roveton ct CIV. 8.
October l0-Wash.- Lee ct CIV, 3.
October 23-At Fairfax, 8.
October 3O-Lee at GW.
November AT Mclean, 2.
November 13-Wakefeld ct CIV, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Winner-Jackson d2-1D. Loser
Podres u2-SD.
U-sudol, Bosses, Landes, German.
T-2:04. A-19,426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Ez ChurIes Loses

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. z
(AP).-Young Alvin Green
jabbed out q unanimous 10.
round decision over Ezzard
Charles the former heavy
weight champion from Cincin-
natl last night. There were nc
knockdowns and neither flght-
Ier was marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
NATIONAL
Practice Mishup
FutuI to Gridder

TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. 2
(AP).-An accident on the first
day Of football practice took
the life yesterday Of Tom
Gentner. 10. promising Trim
idad Junior College freshman
from Tucson, Ariz.
His larynx was shattered
when struck by another play
er's elbow during q condition
ing drill. He died on the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

18th win tonight against Dick
Tiger, the British Empire
champion. in q nationally tele-
vised l0-round bout from Cam
denis Convention Hall.
The fight will be seen over
ABC (WMAL-T beginning at
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY

hesuita hentefohv
| wash. ~ Bost., 4.
N. r. %; Bait, o.
Oct, 4; Chico.
X. c. at Cleve.
ppd., rain.
Games Today
wash. at N. Y. {
D' +, 4 chic. cvi'
KIc. at clsys ynl
Games Tomorrov
wash. at N. Y. I
pm.
Bost. at Bait. (n).
Only games sched-
uled.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Phila.. 8: Milw.. 3
81, L.. 3: L. A., o.
Pitts, at Cine
ppd., rain
Only games sched-
uled.
Game1 IOoAy
Pitts, ct Cine. (twi-
Phila. at Milw. Jn)
81. L. At L. A (n).
Chic. at 3. =.
Games Tomorrow
81. l.. at L. A. (n).
Chic. at 8. r.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Since 1856, when neighbor
Hammond opened for busi-
ness, 1t has been very risky
predicting a return to football
prominence for George WASH
.ngton High School.
This might be the season.
It might not be, too. because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
YANKs, 5; ORIOLES, o


Totals IS 511 8 Totals "a o z
Walked for Gardner In 7th:
Grounded into double play for Walker
IN 9TH; Walked for Tasby In It'll;
4 Singled for Carrasquel In 9th;
Walked for Hoeft In 9th.
NEW YORK -- 800 900 002-5
BALTIMORE 80 900 900 600
E-Howard. Po-A-New York. 81
10; Baltimore. 27-S. DP-Duren TO
Berra to Howard. LoB-Nev York.
8: Baltimore, IL.
2b - Carrasquel 30 - Richardson.
s. Richardson. Duren. 81 = Howard.
Ssslsss - X ! 3 30 I
s sSsi' -.--- 8" J g g : !
w winner - Ford ti4-D. Loser -
U-Rommei. Eapp. Mckinley and
Rice. T-2:32. A-4.620.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
GE
S&mAEA foR FITTING OUT" sUPPIIIs Ne

I8-FT. GLASsPAR, Fiberglas, run
about; shield, steering, remotes, lights !;
so HIP. Electric Starting Evinrude
motor. Battery and battery box, OIL.
6-24O1. MR.. OLIVER.
TOPPER OUTBoARD CRUISER, with
sink, stove, icebox, hunks, marine
toilet. two 1S-gal. gas tanks, steering,
convertible top, side curtains, lights
and hardware; hrand-new; reduced
'O cAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
s236 0eorgia Ave, 8. s. JU. SITS
~ ALUMACRAFT RoAT, with steer
son motor, on trailer S495
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USED 1f-FT. RUNABOUT, $50; front
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lift. PENN yam RUNABOUT with
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ask for Mr.. FITZGERALD.
l6-FT. 80 CHRIS-CRAFT Cavalier de
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Call Ii $500, after 8 pm, 5.
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cAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

OWENS 80 22-ft. De luxe cruiser. go
h.p.: head, stove etc. Sleeps 4 For
more instoormation' call 80. s-sS4o OF
NEW s3;FT; LUHRs CABIN Sport
radio-phOne, many extras. save $7o6l
Only S4,3Sb delivered. Bank terms
POTOMAC MARINE, 1910 wisconsin
ave, OIL. 6-I665.
NEW CRUSADER, VS. Marine engine,
go h.p., hydra. shift. save 81 ,Q00l
Only S1,355. Terms. POTOMAC MA
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lift. CEDAR STRIP BOAT-Fiber-
gles bottom. Accept best offer. Du
eI-FT. REBEL CRAFT-Day cruiser, 9
beauty; many extras. as h.p. Mercury,
81 800 firm. JU. 7-7s07.
IS-FT. HI-LINER RUNABOUT, 1857;
twin 80 h.p. Evinrude Lark motors,
cleo. starters, speed over 80 mph:
excel. cond. for skiing. fishing. etc,
slSSSs39Sai orisinai owner Gail EN-
Reveo Graft. 70 h.p. Mercury, fully
equip. See at Hunting Towers Marina,
or call re. 6-7693.
SAIL ON THE BEAUTIFUL CHEsA-
PEAKE BAY--Sailboats for rent By
dap. week END or week For tnforma.
ton. call co. 3-7206 Annapolis
1889 FIBERGLAS FLYING DUTCH.
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sails: cover. Save over 20ss. Oh.
WIZARD MOTOR, 5 hp.. separate gal
tHnk tank: price 500. l70l 10th st. NV
SHIP TO SH0RE radio. IS watt 50.
mar Good condition; $3.50. JE. 2
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or best ofier. Going overseas. WA
FOR SALE 1883 Marx rs 3. Mer-
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gas tanks. props and control: 5000
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WE WILL SELL YOUR BOAT, MOTOR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Armstrong, Tiger
Fighting on N

CAMDEN, N. j.. Sept. 2
(AP).-Gene (Ace) Armstrong,
the unbeaten, sixth-ranked
middleweight. goes after his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Joe Bernier. who played regu.
larry two years ago as q fresh
man and was high scorer last
fall at q high school In North
Carolina: Doc Oehm ant
Jimmy Barnes, the jayvee higf
scorer.
Arnold Returns
Senior Jimmy Arnold returns
as an able quarterback, but
his only support at the moment
comes from Jimmy Conner OF
the freshman squad.
CIV opens q week from Fri
day night against Annandale
and Ford hopes to be ready
for the Northern District IA.
vorite. I'VE don't have the
numbers we've had before" he
says, but I think there are
SOME good boys In the first a.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-17.
Lettermen returning-Wayne VIII
liams. end; Tom Kenny, Jerry Aims.
held. Martin May, tackles; Tommy
EDWARDS, guard; Jimmy Arnold, quar-.
terback: Harold Madison, Michae
Ross. David .Oehm. Joe Bernier, half.
backs: Ralph Stone. Bobby Cooper
Promising non-lettermen - Bill,
Niece. Frank Hicks, Jim Undertake
ends; George Simpson. Tom Buckler
tackles; Andy Andolsun. Tracy Bayliss
Robert Padgett. guards: Bill Norris
center: Jimmy Conner, Quarterback
BIZ Simpson, Jimmy Barnes, half.
SCHEDULE
September ll-Annandale, 8.
September 1g-at Mclean, O.
September 2b-Fairfax, 8,
October Hammond. 8.
October 0 - at Thomas Jefferson
october l0-at Wakefield, @.
LIsoper 23-Lane, y.
October 30-Open (permanent),
iyovem9er 6-Mount Vernon, 8.
November 14-at Oroveton. 2,
november 20 - Washington Lee