davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HELP MEN

BOAT sALEsMAN-ExceI. All. Mini,
commission: inboafd motors, lac
tory rep, travel: see MISS Beli Al
BoYD's EMPLOYMENT CENTER
corner 18th and @ NV, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

P EEFISu AAsgc1I ~ OF H0 yAEgAbt Z
TY-NINTH DAY OF oCToBER
AT TEN O'CLOCK AM, the un-
dersiRned will sell many collected
antiques and household goods OF
the premises, located one mile
from Taneytown, on the Union.
town Road watch for signs). q
sofa and 2 side chairs, corner
cupboard, washbowl and pitcher
sets, rs goblets OF various pat.
terms, many pieces Of coloreC
glass, 75-pc. set Of moss rosC
ironstope. china, cylinder music
box and hundreds Of other items
B. FRANK RIFE, owner.
HOMER W. SNYDER, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
AUDITOR

position open for in
ternal auditor in large corporation
located In Hyattsville area. Good
hours and permanent employment
offered. Salary commensurate with
ability. Applicants should submit
resume Of East education and ex-
perience, current earnings and
desired salary as well as avail
ability to Post Once Boz 661,
west Hysttsville. Nd.
AUTO BODY MAN, flfst class; must
be sober; floaters need not apply.
ANNANDALE AUTO BODY, CT. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKERS
AUCTION SALES

As provided by Public Law No. 9s2
suction, in detail at WE5CHLER's
905 E STREET NORTHWEST
STARTING AT 10 AM, &C.
TOBER 81, 1860. all unredeemet
pledges Of MORRIS PAWNBRo.
EEEs hH Sl2 IF ap W " ny
1910 and Of MAX zWEIG SONS
INC. UP TO No. 2010I. INSPEC.
TON OCT. 25, 10 TO 5. EXHIB.
TTION OCT. 20, 10 TO 3.
oc21,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT be RESPONSIBLE for
any debts Incurred by anyone
other than myself. Woodrow Will
son Carper, Chain Bridge I'd, Nc
Lean, virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

lOO = Va 0ts NV III. ls0dlH
ACCOUNTANT
To. serve as assistant to controller
Of large local organization. Excel
lent opportunity to gain diversified
experience. Applicants must have
completed at least 9 years ac-
counting schooling with some work.
ing experience. Maximum age as.
IDEAL for advanced night students.
All usual employe benefits, Apply
In person between. Q am. and ii
am. to Mr.. KACKI.EY. il10 >
st. NV. Washington, D. c.
ACCOUNTANT = Full charge, non.
proflt educational orR6nizstion n
CHEVY Chase. OIL. $4,000.
ACCOUNTANTS SAFE
Association: construction: others
ARTIST $1,000
Must be exper. in layou. and art
for magazines and brochures.
INSURANCE 81, 900 plus
Superintendent for life insurance
PARTS LISTER S1OO
Technical nomenclature,
SOME OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelnan
OOH VuaaA-~.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
statesmen

statesmen
1926, college Grads, S375. 9
mos. 4SO. l ". $500 plus bonus
end oenerts. Car furnished. Q
.r IoS D. 2; area and 2 for Phila
Mo. ana Va. S300-S36O
I.B.M. MANAGER
2S.40. $40 yrs. exper.. only
well dressed with managerial
ability considered 81. 900 Sc, 900
GREEN'S EMPL.
E9Q 10Th 81 MNnr NJ 3 En1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS - Local CPA firm
mas openings for several star ac-
starting salary and Opportunity
Tor advancement, Reply to Boz
24-o, Star, giving q resume OF
education, experience, age and
marital status.
ACCOUNTANT 81, 2OO-S 600
AIRLlNE REPRES, speak jap. $685.
ApDRDSSOGRAPH MULTI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
\ AUTO MECHANIC

A good Job In q hne shop. Excellent
pay, insurance benefits, paid vaca-
tons, 5-day week. Contact Mr..
Patton aa6 MooRE- GRE1AH N0 GS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

AUTO MECHANICS (2), Ford exper
modern ~ SHOP pa Id0E Vscstion, e Sos.
pitaliEation. holidays, 5000 with
salary gliars plenty Of work. See
a., !NoEAsAES soEp ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

APPLIANCE sERVICEMAN, exp.
washers and dryers. Must have car
Excel. pay, plus commission, Com.
pany benefits. ANDY's. LA. 6-440C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

AUTO POLISHRRS, (2), men to
placed at once in permanent posi-
ton; paid holidays and vacation.
See Mr.. Terry. r o s EN- T Il A L
CHEVROLET CO., Columbia pike
and 0. olehe I'd, Aria Va. IA. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

AUTO SALESMAN, used car, X
operate our new lot. See Nat OF
Bill. Apply 70 Florida ave. ne
AID. 2-7100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Attractive position available to O
neat appearing and ambitious
person, with experience In mems
clothing or military uniforms.
Good steady position With . 6n0
future; Call for Appointments
Executive 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
SMILES SWEETLY,
SPEAKS FRANKLY
By BERNIE HARRISON

UNE Allyson chucked
a $4,000 awe elk
movie contract once
because Il hate to be forced to
make pictures that are wrong
for me-"
That's hardly the action of
a girl next door" type, but
then the husky-voiced haf-pint
ISL, SO pounds) is famous in
film circles for flavoring her
simple, decorative sentences
with more candor than tact.
June admits frankly that she
goofed her first TV season by
trying to do a "woman's" show
The Loretta Young phase is
over. Her Thursday night CHS
series now spots strong mems
stories and runs the gamut
from comedy to documentary.
She's particularly high on a
script called "A Thief or Two"
written by the man who wrote
Alec Guinness TV special last
season. Lew Ayres stars land
it's his first comedy role. Watch
for it Dec. l."
A happy break for her series
stems from a gloomy one for
writer's. "Our show is one of
the few anthologies left and
we're getting better scripts"
She's appearing in more of
them, too-lO by seasons end.
June's hubby, Dick Powell,
has nothing to say about her
show, even if it's a Four-Star
product. Hes wonderful about
that"
Smart fella, that Powell!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
Dec I h $
Edna Dunham Willard

A concert singer, who ap.
peared with many of the ma.
tions leading orchestras, Edna
Dunham Willard died Sunday
at her home, 1929 Burnett ave.
at the age of Is.
Mrs. Willard was born in
Chicago and received her early
musical training at the Chicago
Musical College. During her
senior year there she served
as head Of the vocal depart
ment of Rockford College.
From 1908 to 1910 she stud
led voice and opera in Europe.
She made her debut in Vienna
singing the soprano solo part
in Beethoven's Ninth SYM
phony.
In 1910 she returned to New
York and was appointed So
prano soloist at the Free Syn
agogue then meeting in Car
negie Hall. During following
years she was on concert tour
with the Boston Philharmonic
Orchestra, New York Philhar-
monic, Boston Festival and
Russian Philharmonic orches-
tras.
In 1915 she was married to
Alfred R. Willard, at that time
organist and choirmaster of
st. Paul's Church, Baltimore.
She was professor Of voice
at the Peabody Conservatory
of Music in Baltimore until
1921 when her husband moved
to Cleveland to accept a pos
istion with his uncle, then pres
ident of the Willard Storage
Battery Co.
In Cleveland she taught
voice for two years at the
Cleveland Institute of Music.
then privately at her home.
She was a member of the
Committee of the
Cleveland Orchestra and pres
ident of that group during
Warld War II.
She is survived by her hus-
band, a neice and a nephew.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday at Wade
Memorial Chapel of Lake View
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
Here s Ho,U They Make A
|HygvOneter At Mayfair

cent isn't even figured in its
cost.
The sixth grade pupils of Mr.
John Powell at Mayfair School
each made a hygrometer fol
themselves, as a part OF
equipping their classroom as q
weather station. They got the
following materials:
An empty milk carton, pa
per clip, a piece of paper, a
long wooden silver or needle,
some adhesive tape, a human
hair-long, so it must be a
girls or woman's-and that
penny we spoke of.
They strung the hair along
one side of the carton, and
fastened one end of the hair
with the tape. On the other
end they suspended the hair,
weighted down with the penny.
Then they fastened the needle
and marked it as a dial, and
then they waited for the wea-
ther to change.
You see, wet hair stretches.
So when the air becomes more
moist or humid, the needle fast
ened to the hair moves over
the marked paper, and you can
print the word "MOIST" under
the end of the needle; then you
print "DRY" at the other end
of the dial. The hygrometer
will often change its reading
within an hour or so, thus fore
,asting a change in the wea,
ther, or reflecting such local
as an increase of dry
heat in the room. A very useful
implement indeed - and, as we
say, obtainable for practically
zero cents.
HEALTH STUDY MADE
INTERESTING AT ROZELLE
The new sixth grade Health
books being used at Rozelle,
entitled "About All of U.s.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
RheulnatiSm-SC
ArthritiS- -NeuritiS

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. Only one trip re-
quired. Disabled persons may
send a friend. IS South Mt.
Vernon Ave, 500 IT. off Rt. 40,
Uniontown. Pa. Office hours
Daily 10-6. Sunday 10. Per-
manently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

Know what a hygrometer is
It's an instrument for meas.
uring the amount of moisture
in the air. 1t sounds as if il
should be a very expensive piece
Of apparatus; but it doesn't
need to be. In fact, a very use-
full hygrometer can be made
for one plus cents, and the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
A THANKSGIVING PRAYER

There are so many little things
That l accept each day
Things that I take for granted and
Don't mention when pray.
Of these I am reminded when
Thanksgiving rolls around
How fortunate within my life
These little things abound.
I know without them life would be
So empty and so bare
| also know each tiny one
Portrays Gods love and care.
And as / spend today my Lord
Please help me as seek
To find and not to overlook
These gifts of which speak.
Forgive me if do not count.
My greater blessings for
It's only that for all of these
I've given thanks before.
And thus, Thanksgiving day to me
Is one day l hold dear
To render thanks for little things
Bestowed on me all year.
Ross Connell
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
SUPERIOR IS SCENE
OF FALL ART SHOW

At an assembly at superior
School last week, a Fall Art
Show was held. The theme OF
the show w was three-fold:
autumn, Thanksgiving and
winter. All the children of the
three upper grades chose one
of these three subjects to paint
a picture about, and eight win
ners were chosen from each of
the grades to be exhibited in
final judging.
Just why many fifth graders
emphasized Pilgrims and tur-
keys, the sixth graders pre-
ferred snow and ships, and
the fourth graders concentrated
on autumn colors, we don't
know. But they did. The re-
suits in all three grades were
quite attractive, and the Su-
perior teachers hope that the
finalists' paintings can be ex-
amined by the art teachers at
Kirk Junior High and Shaw.
Many of them show striking use
of composition, harmony and
perspective, and are worthy of
considerable study as represent
ing the work of children so
young.
PLENTY TO BE THANKFUL
FOR SAY CALEDONIANS
TIL second graders in Mrs.
Rebecca Prices room at Gale
donia School decided to draw
up a list of the many things
that they have to be thankful
for at Thanksgiving time.
Their goal was to compose a
short statement Of these good
things, which they could learn
and present at a holiday assem-
bly, as being an expression from
their own hearts Of their many
blessings.
The most important things
they wished to give thanks for,
they agreed, were their homes,
families, food, churches, and
school. Reminded of the Pill
grims and their history, the
children added their country
and the many gifts Of Nature
to their list. Then they wrote:
eve are thankful for our
country and our churches where
we may worship as we please.
"We are thankful for our
schools and the teachers who
help us to become good citizens.
eve are thankful for our
mothers and our fathers and
our families; for homes and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

good food; for the sunshine anC
the rain.
eve are thankful for the
birds and the flowers"
And that, we should say, is q
pretty good list for second
graders.
TREK OF PROSPECT
PUPILS EVENTFUL
Beautiful books, many books,
and books with their actual
authors present to talk about
them were real treat for Mrs.
Gary Davis third graders,
when they journeyed downtown
a short while ago to the an
nual Children's Book Fair at
the Cleveland Public Library.
There were collections of
fairy tales, picture books, ami
NAL stories, science books, and
many others. Colorful bindings
and illustrations enlivened
many of the books that the
children saw. But the high
light of the trip was watching
the illustrator Don Gregg draw
duplicates of his giraffe pic
lures which the children had
seen in Doughty's High Hen
ry", and listening to the
authoress Reba Paeff Mirsky
tell about her first-hand expert
ences with the Zulus Of South
Africa, whom they had also
read about in her books. 1t was
a thrilling experience to watch
books become alive, you might
say, and to tie in their world
of reading make-believe with
actual people who had played
a part in bringing that world
into being.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
Elmer w. GOvang

Funeral services were con-
Quoted from Christ the King
Church for Elmer w. Govang,
160O1 Euclid ave. He was the
son of William and Lena (nee
Wallette) and the brother of
Marie Chestnut and the late
Norman. Burial was in All
Souls Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
ACADEMY APPOINTMENTS

Three East Clevelanders
been named alternate appoin.
tees to the US. Air Force
A C a d e my by Congressman
Frances P. Bolton.
Fourth alternate is Gary R
Henninge, 16024 Ravine dr.;
sixth alternate, Peter T. Ko-
zak, 15433 Brewster I'd. and
seventh alternate, Santo Schi-
ciano, 1841 Penrose ave.
Robert B. Eatler 16026 Hen
ley rd. has been named a third
alternate to the us. Naval
Academy and Jerry Widman
2073 Lee blvd. has been named
a fourth alternate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

contains a wealth of new ma
terial arranged in an attractive
way. In addition, it contain.
many suggestions for project:
which the children can work
out for themselves.
Responding to one sugges.
ton, the three sixth grade
classes, under the direction OF
Mr.. James Marinelli, decided to
amplify one of the books state
ments that there were eight
major ways in which diseases
can be spread. They include
such methods as air infection,
water pollution, food, animals,
direct and indirect contact with
humans, and so on.
A group of children was set
up as a committee for the more
intensive study of each of these
ways Of spreading disease.
Each group prepared an illus
trated report on their field of
investigation, which took any
one of several forms: note
books, charts, and the like.
Then the material presented by
all Of the groups was made
available to everyone.
In this way the children
learned that even such things
as warm ice cream or elderly
fish can act as a spreader Of
disease, and they all became
much wiser in the ways Of
avoiding illnesses through many
different means.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
POST BREAKFAST

East Cleveland Junior Girls
Unit of V.F.W. Post 1900 il
having a Pancake and Sausage
Breakfast, Sunday, Nov. 9th
from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. at the
Post Hall, 18403 Euclid ave.
There will also be baked
goods on sale. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL
(coNrlNUEDl

BIcYCLEs-Used, all types, $40,
SIC. SIS. Rear S3S3 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1960-07-17
FURNITURE
TAKOMA TRANSFER
AND STORAGE co.
UNCLAIMED STORAGE

. bikes, SIS ea.: IS odd wood
upholstered chairs, SIS to
S15 ca: 35 odd pieces ta-
bles, stands, benches, 81 to
% ca; l tresdle sewing
machine. So: ! Remington
typewriter. SO: 4 dinette
sets. SIS to $50: ] cedar
chest, S25; ] chaise LOUNGE,
SO: ] drop-leaf table, SIS;
] large round mission oak
table, claw feet. SIS: l ma
nag. Duncan-Phyfe din. rm.
table, glass top. S35: 20 odd
WOO d EN- bedsteads. single
and double, $40 to S25: 10
odd bed springs and mat
tresseS, complete, S25 ea,:
10 small writing desks. $40
ca: 40 odd pieces chests,
dressers. vanities and chif-
forobes, $40 to S25 ca: 10
odd sofas, SIS to S45 ca: 3
fruitwood tables, SIS ea.; 3
refrigerators, S25 to S35
$50 to- S35. mattresses. sin,
gle and double, S5 to Sl5:4
double Hollywood beds. S25
70 $40 ea.: one modern
blond china closet. like new,
S65: 10 bedrm. sets, ma
hog walnut. blond, grey
tone and / silver mink. $50
TO- Sl25. Misc. rug pads,
mirrors, ironing boards,
bookcases, lamps. head
boards and other items too
numerous to mention.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

6INs, SHELVES, benches. lockers,
carts. Visit our showrooms or call
US. HARCO EQUIP. CORP, 2467
Sherman ave. NV NO. 7-ls19.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

DIAMOND and Antique Jewelry
MAX 2WEfSe6 Nv e soNs aeSR INC.
~. 937 d st. NV.
Dla. Ear Rings. Pair Of
EXQUISITE circular PEN
aants, ants in plat. Total wgt.
Dia. Alligator Pin. 8 Dia- 0'oo'oo
d z emeralds in yellow
Gents Dia, Horseshoe Ring 'loo'oo'
With Jockey Cap in CEN
ter with rubies and sap
,phireS: Heavy Plat. Mtg. S34O. OOs
Las. Brilliant. Princess
Type dinner ring. 10 Dias.
totaling LIS cts, set in
Las Antique Dis. Dinner 0V'0o
Ri Ring Ito total EEt. ! IS cts. -s23o.oo'
brllllant in Plat. VIZ
tapered Baguettes IS S45o, ,ooS
Las Dia. Ring. / ct. set in
VIC; ". w. w 2 Baggettes -ss6o.o .oo'
Ruby with brilliant Star,
MID. In Plat. VI IL
Gents ruby ring caba- boSSO 'oo'
shon cut; set in Y.G. w
Gents Dia, cluster Ring.
with brilliant full cut
in Y;a; 4 Plat; ~, s225 .oo'
MAX ZWEIG SONS INC.
Licensed D; c: Pawnbroker
937 D St; NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
FoR FoR sAEMscELANEo

CHECKWRITERs = Guaranteed
machs., SIS up. supply limited.
CIRCLE, 616 9th st. NV. DI. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Luckey Downed
By SurruttsviIIe

Tom Harrigan. Sam Wyn-
koop and Russ Meyer scored
touchdowns to complete their
fourth year of football for
Surrattsville High School yes
terday. accounting for most Of
the points in a 1886 victory over
Lackey High at Surrattsville.
Meyers 44-yard run in the
last quarter and his extra point
rush earlier in the period gave
him a school record Of 80 points
for. the season. SurrattSville
finished its fourth year of foot
ball with six victories in sue
cession for a To record. Lackey
wound up 2-6-1.
sASkETrsvurr 9 9 ,ss-.ss
Lackey scoring: Touchdown-Cor-
nette (4S. pass from Dayi0.
Surrattsville scoring: Touchdown
Harriean q, rum: Wynkoop (43, pass
from Johnson; Meyer IA, RUM. Con-
versions--Harrigan (rush): Meyer
(ruSh); knepley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

IA DOT victory. Defensively
Carroll has given up only two
touchdowns. the one to st.
Johns and one to Mckinley
In the last play of the game
on a pass interception.
Mckinley, incidentally, is
the only team to play both
Carroll and Eastern. The
Trainers lost both by almost
Identical scores. to Eastern,
34-7. and Carroll, 32-7.
Coach Stan Ziobro OF Tech
thus becomes somewhat of a
seer in relationship to the
championship game.
Il think Carroll can beat
them Eastern" Ziobro flat-
" predicted. They are big,
have speed and a more varied
attack"
There are others who 60
along with Ziobro, which
would indicate Eastern will be
the underdog next week.
But the Ramblers are big,
too, their line averaging nearly
1870 pounds. Eastern is primari-
ly a grind it out team. making
ample use Of the 215-pound
Frazier. But it can 60 to the
air or run outside If the &C.
caSion arises, with Brodie or
Scott throwing and Scott and
Spencer doing the breakaway
running. 55s1>
The Ramblers are Smarting
from two straight losses in the
city title game and they aren't
thinking in terms of making
1t three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

games to Wheaton Bowling
Center for whom Kitty Loveday
had a62.
Helen Ford shot '393 and
Betty Gather 357 as Foley
Ford won two from Glenmont
Bowl whose best was June
Hillock at $50. Frances Wilson
counted $50, Kitty Hamilton
377 and Nell HUH $50 to lead
+Fulford's Radio to an edge over
White Oak Jack Blank for
whom Shirley James fired 385
and .Edie Adams 377. Jackie
Coulson's $50 helped Seven-Up
to shade Miller High Life.
Miss Klein's nearest rival is
Bobbie Jones of Bethesda at
li9-l, trailed by Helen Pappas,
Wheaton, 1928; Mrs. Schatz,
1850. and Miss Wilson, 1884.
The standings: King Pin, "a
3; Fair Lanes, 23-10: Blocher's,
1914; Wheaton. 1914; Full
lords, l7-16; Goetz. 1915;
Bethesda, Seven-Up and Foley,
1918 each; White Oak, 14-l9;
Glenmont, 1920, and Miller,
7-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Old RivaIries
Schedules
ForSehooIboys

Landon and st. Adams ant
Gonzaga and st. Johns clast
In renewals OF long and he'll!
contested rivaIries tomorrow Il
top D. slim weekend schoolbo,
football schedule,
st. Adams takes on Lander
for the 3lst time at $3.50 pm
at Landon while st. John.
battles Gonzaga for the $50
straight year at 8 O'Clock al
Grifiith Stadium.
On Saturday. indicated and
united Episcopal travels tt
Orange. Va. to take on Wood
berry Forest for the e0th time
In the longest uninterrupted
prep school rivalry in the
South.
Landon has a SO record this
season while st. AlbaYls is 40
Both have been beaten con-
vincingly by st. Stephens OF
Alexandria. which can wrap
up the Interstate Athletic Con
ference title with q victory over
st. James Of Hagerstown Satur-
day.
st. Adams holds an 1873 edge
in games, won with four con-
tests ending in ties. Landon
whipped the Saints, 22-6, last
year to wind up a I'll season.
st. Adams was 2-4-2 for the
1859 campaign.
Gonzaga whipped st. Johns,
14-9, last year at Grifith
Stadium to throw the Catholic
League into a three-way final
tie among the Eagles. Cadets
and Carroll.
The three were declared CO.
champions and Carroll was
eliminated in an unprecedented
roupd-robin playon. Gonzaga
then was chosen by a draw to
play against Eastern in the City
Championship game. ,
Gonzaga was forced to play
three games in six days but
managed to nip Eastern, rs, for
the city title. The Eagles were
coached last year by Pete
Lerario. who has since shifted
to new Springbook High in
Maryland.
Mike Warner now coaches
Gonzaga. His club has compiled
a So record. losing close de-
cisions to O'Connell. Episcopal
and Carroll.
st. Johns is the eighth ranked
schoolboy team despite q 6-3
record. Gonzaga has won Is
games in the series to st. Johns
Is. Three games ended in ties.
A pep rally will be held before
the Gonzaga-St. Johns game
by the Fathers Club Of Con-
zaga at s pm. tomorrow at the
school.
Speakers will be Ralph Gug-
lielmi of the Redskins, Tommy
Nolan, former Georgetown Uni
versity basketball coach. and
Judge Leonard Walsh of Dis
trict Court.
Episcopal is shooting for its
first unbeaten season since 1858,
but may have to face Woodbury.
without the services of its star,
Halfback Max Chapman. Max
pulled a hamstring muscle
last week against st. Christie
piers -
The record for the Episcopal
Woodbury. series stands at %
24-7 in favor Of the Alexandria
school. Woodbury. is coached
by Harry (Red Caughron, who
coached at Hammond of Alex
andria last season. The Orange
school has lost only one game.