davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Rl0at Preventives
Still Being Sought

Another development in the long
search for ways to prevent bloat is
reported by agricultural scientists
at VPI
They say bloat in animals grazing
alfalfa pasture has been controlled
by the addition Of soybean oil. lard
oil. an lecithn mixed with sOybean
oil to the grain ration at the rate Of
OBS pound Or more pet head daily
Grain was fed twice daily The ad-
dition of the oils 10 the drinking
water at The rate Of two per cent
was effective
III recent tests. the overnight feed
ing of an average Of II pounds Of
excellent quality oat hay pei COW
significantly reduced the incidence
and severity Of acute bloat result
ing from eating succulent, imma-
ture alfalfa pasture
Dairy scientists also report on an
attempt to increase the eating rate
of dairy cows by adding water to
the concentrate mixture. High-pro-
ducing cows may not, in the time
allowed when milking parlors are
used, eat the necessary amount Of
concentrate. In one study COWS ate
0.57 pound OF dry mix per minute
While the rate increased to ! 80
pound per minute when - pound
Of water was added per pound Of
feed More recent work supports
this finding. Earlier work also
showed that the milking rate was
favorable influenced BY decreasing
eating time However. in later ex-
periments no evidence of such an
effect was found.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gates had
as their Sunday dinner guests. MI.
and Mrs. Billy Kennedy and Mrs.
Martha Walker. of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowen and
Robert Jr. joined By Mrs. Robert
jenkins. Nancy, Ann and Sandra
Lee, drove the Cumberland Sunday
afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Parker
A Little Checking
Hearing that her cousin, Mrs.
Lewis Armistead, had been sick,
Mr.. and Mrs Neil Harris. Of Rich
mond. motored Up Sunday morning
to visit and do a little checking
Emily Ann Yancey, of Norfolk,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Honored AT Reception

Mrs. F. W Helen NJ Simpson
was elected and installed as worthy
matron and F. G. Williams as
worthy patron Of powhatan chapter
No. l6, Order of the Eastern Star,
at the regular meeting for March.
with nearly loo members and vlsi-
tors present.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Cora Lee AshWorth. associate ma
iron. Vernon G. Wlrfree. associate
patron. Mrs. Alice G. Rvburn. sec
rotary. Mrs. Louise V. Maxey,
treasurer, Mrs Ruth NJ. Puyeal.
conductress. and Mrs. Dorothy G.
Lawson. associate conductress.
Appointed officers include Mrs.
Amelia F. Newton, Mrs. Annie W.
Oliver, Mrs. Evelyn r Dance, Mrs.
Lorena H. Rose Mrs Virginia S.
Brown. Mrs Beulah r Boyer. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
each 1874
matching box springs, 1894

matching box springs, 1874
Lady Diana Mattress with 837 muslin pocketed
coils. Exclusive with Noodles in Washington, this
Steorns Foster mattress hos received national &C.
claim for quality nsuIo cushion of thick cotton felt
over spring unit. Soe-free edges Sturdy handles
Extra-Long Queen Mary Mattress measures 80
inches, inches longer than standard sizes for the
toll person. Twin or double sizes wonderful
mattress for the restless sleeper
Firm Mattress mot shown twin or double size,
with horsehoir top and bottom. Excellent for cool
sleeping, and extra comfort. II coils, hondtied
WGL-Seep Shop. 9th Floor
:. also selection OF Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
each AA
matching box springs, 1894

three styles that assure you
of extra hard wear as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
WASHINGTON, D. c

cehen's hardyare
A8Ia Sieorsia Ave. NV.
RA. 6-lo09
Dismer's Hardware
3II7 I4th 81. NV.
co. 5-O53I
EsoeeF's Hardware
IlIb Pa. Ave. Sc.
II. 3-6I59
Froaer's Hdws., lac.
230l Pa. Ave. Sc.
LU. 4-2iOO
GIIbert Paint Co.
3O56 NJ Street NV.
FL. 3.3lI
Jocks HaFdvoFe
So 2 81. NV.
Ma. $500
s. Kaan Sons Co.
Rth and Pa. Ave. NV.
DI. 7-720O
theodore Mieheels. Inc.
IS New York Ave. NE.
NE, S-"D''G
Nys Point 6 Hdve.
1929 FIRST 81. NV.
NO. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
ON s!IE3 NOW Al fl.ls:ls $: l;:l4C DEALERS

Williamsburg hdwe.
1914 N. Sycamore 81.
JE. 4-O5S9
FALLS CHURCH
Boulevard Lumber Co.
bS3 Arlington Blvd.
JE. 4-1SIS
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
Home, Inc.
4p4O Fairmount Ave.
OIL. t-0S6D
SILVER HILL
Home, Inc.
35l? silver Hill Road
10. S-9629
SILVER SPRING
Home, Inc.
1911 N. n. Ave.
HE. 4-OS16
BERWYN
Berwyn Fuel & feed Co
5fU5 BeruSn Road
TO. 9-6222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Second Of TArss AnieIm

Second Of ThFes Articles
----~~~---~~---------
IN the field. are essentially
normal youngsters. They're Just
running with the gang and
doing what comes naturally.
The study commissioned by
the National Education Asso-
citation, disclosed that only rs
per cent Of the Nations juvenile
delinquents demonstrate any
degree Of emotional disturbance.
And only a few Of these could
be helped by psychiatric treat
ment - the rest are either
immune or allergic 10 it.
Report by the Experts
The six authors Of the report
include a pediatrician. a GRIM
inologist. a psychologist, a
psychiatrist. a sociologist and
an authority on cultural
anthropology.
According to these experts,
IS per cent Of all delinquents
come from lower-class families.
They acknowledge that terms
like ''lower class" middle
class" and upper class" CRATE
harshly on American ears and
are difficult to define In uni
versally acceptable terms. But,
they said, the class distinctions
are there. and are especially
important in a study Of ju-
venile delinquency.
AS the experts drew their
line, class status Is largely a
matter Of family aspirations
rather than personal possess
sions. The report sent forth no
hard-and-fast rules by which
q family might be classified, but
It did offer some guidelines.
The Lower Glass
In the case Of the lower-class
youngster, for instance:
1t is unlikely that his par
ents will belong to service or
fraternal organizations.
His family probably spends
It's income on present pleas
ures, rather than saving for
the future.
He may quit school. or intend
to quit. as soon as it's legally
possible.
He may use poor English,
such as "ain't," II seen him, :"
or when he come in"
He probably viii tend to re-
gard property - whether his
own or the school's-as some
thing to be used hard and worn
out, rather than conserved.
His attitude toward money
probably will be catch as catch
cam" and his way of life will
reflect q great reliance on fate
or luck.
In the case Of the middle
class youngster:
His parents probably belong
TO service and fraternal groups.
His older male relatives will
generally wear suits and neck
ties on the job.
His family will probably save
its money for future use.
The yougster will do average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

The major pressures on a
lower-class youngster. on the
other hand, come from his
gang" There the emphasis is
on toughneSs, Smartness, ex-
element and coming the
sucker" The school and the cop
on the beat may.not approve Of
his actions but his gang does,
and that is what's important.
The youth most likely to
strike out against school and
society. the report said, is the
lower-class youngSter VIII o
wants to raise his status but
can't.
Such a youth may want to
finish high school and go on
to college. But his older brother
says, You're old enough to drop
out. what do you want to go
to school for?" His father says,
look at me, ! never went to
college. Go on and get a job
To top it off, the neighbor-
hood gang pours it on: Hey.
you still going to school? What
are you. a sissy"
Says the report: This young
ster must be tough indeed to
move out and up"
The report breaks down the
Nations juvenile delinquents
this way:
/ Seventy per cent are normal.
lower-class youngsters and five
per cent are normal middle
class youngsters. Fifteen per
cent are lower-class youth with
some degree of emotional dis
turbance, and ten per cent are
middle-class youngsters with
emotional disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Younsblood Paint
& HuFdwoFe
81 Cedar ST. NV.
TakOma Park
RA. 3-3ISI
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
MilleF's HoFdwore
500 Kins $.
NI. Dill
Brodlee Hdwe. Supply
1852 Kline It.
OV. $500
ANNANDALE
Annondole hdws.
& Supply Co.
Little River Turnpike
CT. 6-I2OO
ARLINGTON
Home, Inc.
1O6 s. WAYNE 81.
IA. S-D3Si
S. Konn Sons Co.
340I n. Fairfax Drive
DI. 1-12O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Juvenile delinquency - sick
ness or sport7
Primarily its sport. says q
research report published this
week--sport. adventure and q
way Of life.
The big majority Of delin-
ousnts. according 70 six experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
LowIessness Likened
ToSport, Not Sickness

Tor better work In schools. or.
II he doesn't. he will worry
about Il.
He viii regard property a.
something 10 be maintained or
Improved.
4 His primary source Of money
viii be a regular weekly or
monthly allowance.
His way Of life will reflect a
strong concern for the future.
and planning for the future.
The survey team said there Is
considerable mixing and over
Tapping Of the lower and mid
die classes. 1t didn't 90 into the
problem Of delinquency In the
upper classes because. II said,
the incidence Is so low and so
well hidden by protective par
ents. In fact. the experts didn't
even define an upper class"
Mental Health Problem
\ In the matter OF mental
health. the report found a big
difference between lower-class
and middle-class delinquents,
Although the middle class pro-
duces only is per cent Of all de-
llinquents, two of every three of
their number are emotlonally
disturbed. In the lower class,
the figure Is about one out Of
five.
The big reason for this. saiG
the report. is the strong middle
class drive TO get ahead" Par
ents may demand too much of
the youngster, or he may de-
Emand too much Of himself. II
the home and school make inn
possible demands. the young
ster may withdraw into himself
and become "the sickest of the
sick " Delinquent acts may fol-
low automatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

three styles that assure you
of greater sleeping comfort
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Judge and Mrs. Gilbert Arrive In Nome

Judge and Mrs Hubert A. Gil bert of Fairbanks, arrived this morning from their home city.
 Judge Gilbert is the newly-ap- pointed Superior Court Judge of the Second District, and has been in Alaska since 1946, having prac- ticed law in Sitka, and has been City Magistrate and former U. s. Attorney in Fairbanks.
 He also served in the Territorial House of Representatives and the State Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Tiulanas in Sunny Florida;
 To Phone Home Saturday

MT. and Mrs. Paul Tiulana of King Island who are now at the Deauville Hotel in Miami, Florida, where they are guests of the man agement, and who were flown to the states courtesy of Alaska Air lines, are anxious to hear about their family, so it has been ar ranged for them to talk to their seven children at noon tomorrow.
 The children, who range from 3 to IA years fage, are staying with their grandmother during the stateside tour of their parents. The Tiu1anas wired John McNees and he arrangedsenr ETAO SH that they are having marvellous time in the far South, and they look forward to their visit in New York. McNees had arranged flor the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
HOW LARGE SHALL
 NOME BOROUGH BE?

Next Tuesday at the boundary hearing scheduled in the Federal Courtroom, the size of the Nome borough will be more or less de- cided, stated Bob Scott, Nome member of the Commission.
 Shall the borough include Tel Ter, Unalakleet, Council, etc, and be controlled out of Nome? That, he stated, is up to the people of this area to decided by their ac- ton at the boundary meeting.
 If the people of this area de- cline to show an interest in where the borough boundaries shall be, then it will be up to the Boundary Commission to decide the issue.
 The boroughs must be com pleted, but unlike counties with a prescribed number of acres or miles, the Alaska Borough will be determined by natural geographi- cal boundaries.
 The taxing for and development of schools and other improve ments will be a function of the borough government with each borough assessing the necessary taxes.
 The hearings started in other parts of the state on December and large attendances and much interest has been shown in them.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Friday Basketball Pits
 Youth Against Experience

Tonight in the School Gym, two well-matched basketball games will be played.
 The first game will bring the Nome High Nanooks up against the Independents. Youth versus experienced Come and watch the excitement.
 In the second game, at 8:45, the ANB will attempt to maintain their unblemished record by up- eatting the battling Merchants. This one should keep fans on the edge of their seats for the full four quarters.
 MT. Barber will conuct the Nome School Band for the en- tertainment of spectators and players.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Mrs. Jo Boyd Received O.E.S. Degrees Monday

Degrees were conferred on Mrs. Jo Boyd last Monday evening at the Alaska Chapter No. 1 of the Order of Eastern Star, after which refreshments were served.
 Sven Larson, baker at the North Star, cut a beautiful cake which he had baked for the occasion, and made his farewells to the Chapter, as he is leaving for his home in the States soon.
 Mrs. Jack Reed was elected Worthy Matron for 1860, ad Wer- ner Bohrer, Worthy Patron.
 A Christmas party was planned for Monday, December 21, for members and guests.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Methodist Choir
 Christmas Concert Sunday

The Community Methodist Church has announced it will have it's annual Christmas Day have it's annual Christmas Choir Concert on Sunday evening at T..
 This is a week earlier than it is usually held due to the many oter holiday activities in the church on December 19.
 The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Cameron, with Rob- ert Baldwin at the Hammond organ.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
JARRETT BROWN RETURNS AFTER 8 MONTH ABSENCE

Rev. Harriett Brown of the Assembly of God Church has re- turned after an absence of eight months. She spent most of her time in eastern Canada, visiting with her family in Toronto and then making a lecture tour.
 In her absence Rev. and Mrs. Duane Carriker served at the church and they will remain.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair with little change in temperature.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp. ', lowest IS. Max. wind IS mph from the N.N.W. Sunrise at 9951 am., sunset at 1:59 pm.
 A year ago today: high 21, low 5. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 39 in 1892, lowest -23 in 1895.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Lewis Attatayuk was sentenced to 30 days in jail for giving liquor to a minor.
 Charles Mills pleaded guilty to allowing two minors in his pool room, and was fined $25
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Pioneer Women Elect New Officers Tonight

The Pioneer Women's Auxiliary meets tonight at o'clock at the Pioneer Igloo to elect new of- ficers. A full turnout is antici- pated.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Freida Olanna and Robert Richards.
 Discharged: Sankey Charles, and Ila Adams and infant
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
LARRY CALVIN LEAVES

Larry Calvin, who has been in town for several weeks on pusi- ness, leaves today for his home in Suquamish, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP

NO. l08 held its regular meeting on December g. The Senior Scouts will be doing free gift wrapping at the N. c. Store beginning next week. For gifts purchased at other stores there will be a nom- inal wrapping fee. Contributions will be accepted. Money from this project will be used to finance local participation at the Fair banks summer camp.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
BOWLING LEAGUE SCORES

Twelve teams are entered in the Nome Bowlers. Scores for last week:
 Sunday - FAA 3, Morgans T.; Monday NC. 0, Airlines 4; Tuesday m BPR 2, Boring ca 2; Wednesday - Linaments 3, Fed eral Electric l; Thursday 4- Polar 4, eWather Bureau o.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

PFAFF MACHINES = Rent by
 the week, $4; or month. $1O. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents lb. plus freight. Write Teller Con- mercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
w AN T AID $

FOR SALE " New furnished bachelor cabin. Call Nugget.
 Mtf
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

FOR SALE - 1855 Dodge Pickup.
 Ex. cond. Good tires, radio,
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

FOR SAI.E--7 bundles wallboard 11-inch; 3 bundles wallboard 3s- inch; 8 sheets 15 inch, 5 sheets
 M-in plywood. White 57. ~1tc
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

LIGHT Siberian Wolverine Skins,
 from $28 to $39. Alaska Fur Factory, Box 2107, Anchorage, Alaska. 49p
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

FOR RENT -- Completely mod
 ern efficiency apartment. Call
 Red after 5. 47c
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

55 UNITS - Private bath, Kit chenette or Plain. 9th and H Streets, in Downtown Anchor age. ALIASKANS PREFER THE ROOSEVELT. Rates from S4
 single. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Northwestern Wins
Over Howard County

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Sept.
IL Especially. - Quarterback
John Badaczewski threw three
touchdown passes to Halfback
JEFF DENT here today to give
Northwestern High School a
1871 victory over Howard
County.
Howard County's touchdown
came in the opening period
when End John Nichols recov-
cred a tumble in the end zone.
HOWARD coUNTY- I o o o
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns
DENT 3 12, pass from Badaczew-
ski: 10, pass from Badaczewski; IS,
pass from BadaczewskD. Conversion
-Badaczewski.
Howard County scoring; Touch
down-Nichols recovered tumble in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Groveton's
Late Scores
Swamp Lee
Halfback Dick Frye's 28-yard

Halfback Dick Frye's 28-yard
run and End Lefty Everett's
pass interrogation gave Groveton
High School touchdowns in the
fourth quarter yesterday and a
25-6 victory over a gritty Lee
team at Lee.
Groveton had q slim 1876
lead when Frey scored midway
Of the final period. Everett later
grabbed a desperation pass by
Bob D'Ambrosio, Lee quarter
back, on the 1-yard line and
fell into the end zone for q
touchdown.
Halfback Bobby Mcpherson
scored Groveton's first touch
down in the opening quarter
on a l4-yard run. Fullback
Julio Betancourt scored the
second touchdown early In the
second quarter on a short
plunge. Betancourt. Groveton's
top runner. suffered a possible
fractured right hand while
making a tackle in the third
period.
Lees touchdown came at the
start Of the final quarter on a
l9-yard pass from D'Ambrosio
to Fullback Andy Higham.
IIEEEe'LIoN -----S 3 3 IA
:. oroveton scoring: Touchdowns-Me.
Emerson 15, rum: Betancourt Il.
rum: Prve f2s. rum: Fralev q. run
sitn i intercepted PASS. Conversion
Lee scoring: Touchdown - Higham
09. pass from D'Ambrosiol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Mclean Wins
Over CIV, 1870

T. A. Bayne. converted from
an end to a halfback this year,
raced 50 yards for a touchdown
in the second quarter as Nc
Lean High School defeated
George Washington. 1870. yes
terday in q Northern Virginia
Group I League football game
at Mclean.
Mclean. in pulling into a tie
with Annandale for the league
lead, each at 20, scored in the
third period on 37-yard pass
play from Ev Revercomb to Buz
Buse and again in the final
quarter when JEFF Warner went
over from 5 yards out to cap
a 58-yard drive.
George Washington, o., and
scoreless, never threatened. G.
w. reached McLean's 20 in the
fourth quarter for its deepest
penetration before losing the
ball on downs.
GEORGE WASHINGTON 0QQe-0
MCLEAN ----------2---O D 0-1e
Mclean scoring: Touehdowns -
BAyne (62, run). Buse (37. pass from
RevereombD. Warner Is, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Johnnies Win
As 7 Breaks
Lead 10 IDS

SPRING GROVE. Pa, Sept.
IL (SpeciaD st. Johns High
School Of Washington, D. c.,
took advantage Of two breaks
in the second half to score an
1876 football victory over st.
Francis Prep here today.
st. Johns t a C k / e Mike
Fornili recovered a tumble on
the Prep A in the third period.
Halfback John Flynn scored
the touchdown on a short
plunge. Wingback Don Ross
intercepted a pass on the st.
Francis Is in the fourth quar-
ter to set up the final score.
Quarterback Mike Southcomb
made it on a two-yard run.
st. Johns first touchdown
came in the first period on a
10-yard pass from Southcomb
to End Don Smith. st. Francis
scored its touchdown in the
second period on q 4-yard pass
from Quarterback c. M. Trim
kle, Of Alexandria, Va, to Half
back Harold EriSman.
81: S SSAzNai - g g 8 &iss
smith 'Nh 6 u: scoring ROM TpsS Sa.SeSmS1
Southeonb q, rum; Flynn Il, runI.
81. Francis scoring: Touchdown
Erisman "a. pass from Trinkle).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

Wheaton High Sc hool
spanked by a tremendous all
around performance by Quar-
terback Melvin Case, stunned
a crowd of about $500 with a
1910 upset victory over Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase yesterday
at Bethesda. It was the opener
for both.
Bill Hahn. making his debut
at Wheaton after IA years as a
coach at Fort Hill High School,
Cumberland, Md, got of to a
great start
For the Barons, the No. l
scholastic football team in the
area last year and defending
champion in the Maryland BIZ
County League, the loss was
only their second in 26 games
over a three-year period. 1t
also was the first time B-CC
had been shut out since 1855
when Wakefield romped to a
1870 victory.
But the story centers around
Case, 6-foot, l70-pound senior,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Montgomery Rips
Walter Johnson;
Kelly, Doone Star

Halfback John Kelly scored
three touchdowns, two on passes
from Quarterback Ken Doane,
to lead Richard Montgomery
High School to a 25-7 victory
over Walter johnson yesterday
at Richard Montgomery.
Kelly's first score was on a
27-yard run. His touchdowns
on passes from Doane covered
Is yards and 80 yards. Walter
Johnson's touchdown was q 35-
yard run by End Bill Arrick
with a recovered tumble.
Rich. MONTGOMERY 8 8 s 7-25
Richard MONTGOMERY scoring: Touch
downs: Kelly, (27, run; rs. pass
from Doane; 80, pass from Doane).
PTater 90, rum. Conversion: Roush.
Walter johnson scoring: Touchdown:
Arrick t35. rum; Conversion: Dunlap
(pass from Stier).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Goithersburg
Is Beaten, 1877,
By St. Stephen

Halfback Marty Baumberger
raced 10 yards on a punt return
in the third quarter yesterday
to give st. Stephens School a
1877 victory over Gaithersburg
at st. Stephens in the football
opener for both schools.
Haifback Bobby Clore caught
the punt and handed of to
Baumberger, who sped down
the sideline for the touchdown.
Clore scored the Saints other
touchdown on a short plunge
in the first period. Gathers
burg'S touchdown came in the
final quarter on a 36-yard run
by Halfback Nate Miller.
Ga HHERssSS g 9 3 Siss
St Stephens scoring: Touchdowns
-clore Il. rum: Baumberger go,
punt returnl. Conversion-Davidson
Gaithersburg scoring: Touchdown
n. Miller (36, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Oxon Hill Downed
By High Point, 22-6

Halfback Russell Childress
scored two touchdowns on runs
of 10 and 26 yards to lead High
Point High School to a 1876
victory over Oxon Hill at North
western yesterday.
Quarterback Mike Connaugh-
ton scored High Points other
touchdown on a l5-yard run
in the first period. Guard John
Clark nailed Mike Sherwood,
Oxon Hill quarterback, in the
end zone for a safety in the
final period.
dISH f nS2I ---- y 9 9 &2s
High Point scoring: Touchdowns-
Childress. 2 40, run: 20. rum: Con-
naughton Us, rum. Conversions
Bean. 9. Safety-ClaTke tackled SheT-
wood in end zone).
Oxon Hill scoring: Touchdown
Thacker (35. pass from Sherwood.