davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Miss Rose E. Thayer of Asheboro,
North Carolina, has been spending
week with her sister, Miss May
Thayer of Glendale, Delaware.
While in town she attended the
Sunday School picnic at Trappe
Pond and the Demonstration Club
picnic at Slaughter Beach.
Sunday. Mrs. Ida Sheppard had
as dinner guests, Mr.. & Mrs. Fred
Higman of Milford.
Weekend guests of Mr.. & Mrs.
John B. Derrickson were: SIC &
Mrs. William o. Holloway and
family of Lynnhaven. Virginia, and
Mr.. & Mrs. Benjamin Duke and
family of Richmond, Virginia, and
Mr.. & Mrs. l. w. Ellingsworth of
Glendale. All enjoyed motor
trip to Rehoboth Beach Saturday
evening.
Mr.. & Mrs. Elmer Ennis and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
& Mrs. VIM Manlove at Slaughter
Beach.
Last week, Mr.. & Mrs. Donald
Penuel and SON of Georgetown
were guests of Mr.. & Mrs. Horace
Long and daughter, Nancy.
Mr.. & Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott,
Jr. entertained guests on Sunday.
Church News
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IVOn Downing, Pastor
The next regular Worship Ser
vice will be Sept 18th.
Special Summer Service during
the vacation period will be Sunday
mornings, Aug. 14th, Aug. 21st. and
Aug. 2Sth and Sept. 4th from 8 to
$3.50 AM. in the Glendale Metho--
dist Church.
Beach Party
Members of Glass ifs and guests
will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Manlove, Slaughter Beach. on Sun
day, Aug. 21st at Pm. Each one
bring covered dish, service for
self and guests and and ice tea or
coffee as they wish Mrs. Manlove
will service home made ice cream.
All members are cordially invited.
Supper
The Ellendale WSCS will hold
chicken and dumping supper on
Saturday evening, Oct 29
The pastor does not expect to be
away during vacation, more than
day at a time, except for the
days Aug. 20, 21, 22nd. When he
shall be visiting relatives in Nor
wich, New York. "Have a nice va
cation"
McC0lley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IVOn Downing, Pastor
No regular service during the
vacation period.
Special
On Saturday evening, August
9th the McColley's WSCS will
meet at the Community Building.
Business meeting from 8 to 9 o.
clock after which homemade ice
cream and cakes will be on sale.
Mr.. & Mrs. Chas. Price are the
host and hostess at this meeting.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Chaplins Chapel
Rev. IVOn Downing, Pastor
No regular Worship Service dur
ing the vacation period
Special
The Chaplins WSCS will hold a
bake sale at Rehoboth on Thursday
August 18th. All good things to eat.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

also missed out by not having the
pleasure of enjoying the laughs
and memories along with us.
Methodist Church Notes
Church School next Sunday at
10 a. m with Clifton Brasure, su-
perintendent.
Worship Service at II a. m. Rev.
Maxwell Roberts. pastor.
Wednesday, Circle No. / with
their invited guests took bus to
Hershey, Pa, where they spent a
most enjoyable time. Then the Al
ladies finished out their trip by
stopping off at Longwocd Gardens.
They returned home tired but very
happy with the trip.
Local Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin c. Hudson
spent Sunday evening in Laurel
with Mrs. Harrison w. Sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. McCom-
rick and daughter Jean are spend
ing the summer at their cottage on
Fenwick Island. Each weekend
the regular guests from Rehoboth
Beach are their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walkie, III, and son
Tonly, also Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
G. Mccormick.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Eva
Chamberlain on Thursday were
Mrs. Alvana Campbell, Mrs. Edna
Bunting, Mrs. Etha Hudson and
Miss Mary Campbell. The occasion
being the birthday of Mrs. Cham
berlain. In the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Cobb, Suzanne and
Gregory and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Edward Truitt and Norwood
came with ice cream and cake to
help celebrate their mothers birth
day
]. H. Middleton had a birthday
Friday, August 5. 1t was cele-
brated by dinner at Mrs HI. F.
Wilgus, Roxana. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton, Mrs
Evelyn Coffin and daughter of
Georgetown. At homes in the eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Nc
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Camden-W WyOming
Rotary Club News

Nancy Dukes, American Ex-
change Student to Sweden through
the American Field Service, spon-
sored by the Delaware Federation
OF Women's Clubs, recently ad-
dressed the members of the Cam
den-Wyoming Rotary Club and
their wives. In the course Of her
illustrated talk Miss Dukes dis
cussed the many experiences she
had while participating in the Ex-
change Program. She discussed
such areas as customs, language
barriers, school life, recreation,
and life as a member of a Swedish
family.
Miss Dukes recently graduated
from Lord Baltimore High School
at Millville and plans to enter the
University of Delaware in the
fall majoring in home economics.
The program for the evening
was in charge of Ebe Townsend.
Wives of the members present for
the meeting were Mesdames Sarah
Emerson, Beatrice Townsend, Mat
tie Brown, Billie Dawson, Mary
Cool, and Norma Wolfram.
Visiting Rotarians were Bill
Richter, c. V. Bork, G. V. Bork,
Jr., and Andy Papson from Roselle,
N. j., who were guests of Virgil
Bork. Julian Richardson was the
guest of his father.
Bill Richardson led group sing
ing accompanied by Kenneth
Faulkner at the organ.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
FRANKFORT
C. G. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 4518

In every school there is occa-
sionally a class that is outstanding
in sochlastic ability, personality
The Class of 1885 of Lord Balti-
more School was one of this kind.
A beginning teacher was the SEN
ior class advisor, Mr.. Branford. He
learned much from these young
people on his first year out of col
lege. On Saturday evening they
held their 25th anniversary meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond E. Townsend, near Omar.
An outside barbecue of hamburg
ers and hot dogs with the added
touch of a covered dish by each
member of the class, made a very
delicious dinner. Followed by a
10-pOund tier cake decorated with
white icing with yellow rose buds
and class of 1885 engraved on the
side, with vanilla and chocolate
ice cream. Due to a small rain
shower the meeting was moved
from the lawn to the tow car gar
age where later on an old fash
ion watermelon eating took place.
Mr.. Walter Branford, the senior
home room teacher of 1885, was
present, along with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. West, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Le-
kites, Mr.. Everett Lathbury, Mrs.
Verde West, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Richards and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shinton and children
Marguerite Evans), Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lathbury (Alice Bennett)
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hooker, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Townsend and
sons. 1t was very enjoyable eve
ming, refreshing memories back 25
years ago. Those who were unable
to be present were missed and miss
ed very enjoyable evening. They
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Berlin. The children enjoyed the
use of the water and the exer-
cisers.
Birthday congratulations to Mrs.
Ronnie Stuart on August 6 and
Gail Lynn Stuart on August z;
Gardner l. Thomas on August 3.
G. G. says: The more you antici-
pate trouble the more likely you
are to have it.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
LOOKS THAT WAY

MILWAUKEE, (P) A group
lounged around a swimming pool
in suburban Bayside. One applied
a darkening lotion to hasten tan.
Six-year-old Bruce Cartwright
watched with growing concern.
Suddenly he shouted:
Look out. You're getting rusty.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

The private railway car of Pre-
sident Grover Cleveland is now
in use by the East Broad Top g.
foot-gauge railroad in Pennsyl-
vania The E-B-T is the last mar
row-gauge common carrier east
of the Rocky Mountains.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

and his wife, the former
Stephanie Spalding, Just an
nounced their separation.
They we're married in New
York four years ago, in a
lovely ceremony. Zimbalist
was perfectly groomed for
the occasion, in tailored cut
away and striped trousers
the third act costume ne was
wearing in Noel COward's
Fallen Angels"
MONEY: Two days before
Christmas I had occasion to
cash a check at FL Morocco.
At midnight there wasn't
that much cash in the till
because almost all customers
Evening star., 1960-01-03

team against a school team
for which Henry Sherek
played. Recently Sherek, the
London producer, invite d
Gem to his office. He had q
play with a role in it for the
actor. Gem arrived with the
old school magazine, report
ing how his team had beaten
Sherek's. Then he asked the
produced why he'd been sent
for. Sherek. fuming over that
cricket report. said: "Oh,
nothing. Just wanted to see
you, that's ALL"
COSTUME: Efrem Zim-
balist, IT., star Of the TV
series. "77 Sunset Strip"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
THE LYONS DEN
Gish Girls MANAGE
A Real Doggy Ruse

don't have to split royalties
with anyone"
TIME: June Havoc and her
sister, Gypsy Rose Lee, shared
holiday cheer and swapped
Christmas gifts. Miss Lees
gift to her sister contained
a wish for their continued
happy relationship. May we
remain happy with each other
for as long as Zsa Zsa is
under 40"
HOMES: Ally Khan, who is
selling his Beekman place
cooperative. had an inter-
mediary take a sub-lease on
MoniGue Van VOOren's mid
town apartment. Miss Van
Vooren will be in Hollywood,
working in Kirk Douglas
movie, Melody of Sex"
She leased Anita Ekberg's
Hollywood home and on the
day she took possession she
found, on the first floor, a
vast pile Of male pin-up
magazines.
ROLE: Tuesday Weld ap-
preached Otto Preminger
about playing the role Of
Karen in his film production
of Exodus" He asked If
she'd read the book, and
Miss Weld said she's read
100 pages. Come back and
see me-" said Preminger,
after you read 200 pages"
MEMOS: Ralph Bunche,
travelling to West Africa will
visit Cairo too in an attempt
to settle the latest flare-up
over Israeli-owned cargo at
Suez. France Nuyen, who
was released from "Suzie
Wong" to make the screen
version. Is committed to re-
join the show for its road
tour. Isaac Stern went to
Philadelphia last week end,
just to have a private jam
session with David Oistrakh,
the Soviet violinist.
REMINDER: When Leo
Gem, the British star, was at
school he played on a cricket
Evening star., 1960-01-03
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

e-@A ~ AaAN9tN
NEW YORK-LiIlian Gish,
lunched at the Four Seasons
the other day with some
European friends. She told
them Of the recent trip she
and her sister Dorothy took.
Syria was on their itinerary,
but they encountered trou-
ble-- because Syria doesn't
permit dogs to enter, and the
Gish sisters always travel
with their pet Pekingese,
Rover "We got Rover
into Syria" Lillian reported.
1--WE got him disguised as a
cat. After all, a Pekingese
looks like q cat"
TOR: Edmund
GOulding, the veteran Holly
wood director who died re-
Gently, served with the Brit
iSh Army in World War I. He
set UP a novel propaganda
campaign for the first Amer
lean troops arriving in Eng
land. He wanted to make
sure that their first, all-im-
portant letters home would
reflect well upon Britain. He
wanted the troops to dismiss
the reminders of the crowded
quarters aboard ship. the
submarine danger. and the
boredom.
Goulding, therefore, ar
ranged for the Coldstream
Guards to be at the star
decorated docks in Liverpool,
to greet the Yanks. Each
soldier was handed a per-
sonal letter from the King.
And he arranged that on the
drive from Liverpool to their
base. the roads would be
lined with flag-waving chill
dren singing THE Star
Spangled Banner"
SONGWRITER: Goulding
also was a successful song
writer. His "Ma'selle," for
"The Razor's Edge" still is
q standard. He was the one
who persuaded Frank LOes-
ser, who then was only a
lyricist. to write both words
and music. For three rea-
sons" said Goulding. "(D
When you break an appoint
ment with yourself to work
on a song. it's not as irri-
tating. 90 You have exclu-
siVity in failure. And 90 you
Evening star., 1960-01-03

nowadays either sign their
tabs or use credit cards. It
was different in other pre-
expense account years. Once,
at the Stork Club, Ernest
Hemingway asked to cash his
100000 check for the movie
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Theater group told Of welles'
Christmas eve broadcast when
he cut six verses from the
Song Of Solomon. Welles
mentioned this to Paul Stew
art and said: "As yet I
Evening star., 1960-01-03

rights to q story. Sherman
Billingsley told him: Its
only midnight. Let's wait till
1 a.m.-closing time"
CUTS: A former member
Of OrsOn Welles' Mercury
Evening star., 1960-01-03

haven't heard q single com.
plant from any of the lis
teners." -. you will" Stew
art replied. They're organ
izing a march against you,
and that takes time"
Evening star., 1960-01-03

ARENA-"The Cherry Orchard" starts ,
NATTONAL-"Mary Stuart"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

Live it! Support it y
Mr. Hope will begin Immediately
to enlist countrywide cooperation
by organizing national and local
Brotherhood Week committees re-
presenting schools and colleges,
churches and synagogues, com
munity groups, labor-manage cement
agencies and the media of mass
communications.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Bob Hope, Comedian. Accepts 1851
Brotherhood National Craftsmanship

Bob Hope, star of radio, televi-
sion and motion pictures. has beer
named national chairman of Broth
erhood Week to be observed next
Feb. 1926 under the sponsorship of
the National Conference of Chris
tians & Jews, it was announced by
DR.. Lewis Webster Jones, president
of the organization.
Arizona Supreme Court Justice
Jesse A. Udall is the chairman TO
Geater Phoenix, with Soleng Tom
as Tucson chairman. Associated
with Judge Udall as co chairmen
are Mrs. Walter E. Craig, 2O20 E.
Bethany Home Road and Ralph |.
Peterson, 63O6 Camelback Manor
Drive w.
Since its first observance in 1884,
Brotherhood Week is celebrated
each year during the week of
George Washington's birthday as
a period of rededication ''to the i
deals of our Judaeo-ChriStian heri-
tage and the democratic values up
on which our nation was founded, .
DR.. Jones said.
Previous chairmen of Brother
hood Week have included Nelson A.
Rockefeller, Eric Johnson, Roger
W. Straus, Ben Duffy, Harvey S.
Firestone, Jr., Louis B. Seltzer and
Cornelia Otis Skinner.
DIR. Jones hailed Mr.. Hope a
Americas entertainment ambas-
sador of good will" and lauded his
efforts in creating better under
standing among the religious and
racial groups of the nation.
Last April, the National Confer
ence of Christians & Jews recog-
nized Mr.. Hopes contributions q
the cause of better intergroup re-
lations by presenting him with the
National Human Relations Award,
highest honor of the, organization.
The citation on the award read HE
prizes love to all men as the rar-
est of all his many gifts"
The annual celebration of Broth
erhood Week was first suggested
in 1888 by Monsignor Hugh McMen-
amin, a Catholic. priest of Denver,
who proposed that the National
Conference of Christians & Jews
organize special period when A.
mericans of all religious groups
might reaffirm their devotion tC
the ideal of brotherhood as a bas
|
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Tv Entertainnle
BEGINNING loo p DAILY
TUESDAY

BEGINNING LOO p. m. DAILY
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Buy Your SUN
At These Places

Southern Liquors, 624 S. 9TH Ave
New State Grocery, 1896 S. z Ave
Cow Palace, 9O1 S. 7th Ave.
IA & F Stores, 1923 w. Buckeye
Noes Food Fair. 1928 w. Buckeye
Ziede's Food Center,
1901 S. 18th Ave.
Lincoln Liquors, 1924 w. Buckeye
New Valley Market,
1900 West Buckeye Road
Foodtown, 1903 E. Broadway
Keys Market, 2454 E. Broadway
Nelson's Market, 1908 E. Broadway
Rainbow market,
1885 E. Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy. 1908
Broadway
Mountain View Market,
21O6 E. Broadway
Rosner Drugs, 9O1 E. Jefferson
NOrman's Midtown Pharmacy,
1900 E. Washington
Reddy's Corner. 1902 E. Jefferson
Lee Jew Grocery,
1903 E. Washington
Hodges Barbecue,
1O15 E: Washington
Bigbee & Manns Barber Shop,
6O9 E. Jefferson
Hutt Liquors, 2345 E. Washington
Thelma's Coffe Shop.
Rice Hotel, 537 E. Jefferson
Modern Market,
1877 E. Washington
Safeway Stores,
1548 West Van Buren
2502 West Van Buren
18th Street & Apache
4732 South Central
HOS East Van Buren
4. ]. Bayless, 5O41 S. Central
oath & East Van Buren
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

IA Cubic refrigeratOr-freezer coris
bination, S cubic freezer, door at
the bottom. 9 cubic refrigerator
door on top, cost $3.50. Take $11S or
$40 menthly. SO5 S. Central, till 8
p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
&oRAecet)OIs
e. OPINION

CHESTER, S. c., REPORTER:
"If he had been an ordinary man
or just another politician, Ezr a
Taft Benson would have long since
disappeared from the Washington
scene. Throughout his term of
office, it has been his lot to en-
force laws he believed unSOund
and to administer program OF
waste and extravaganza, which he
could not get Congress to change.
In doing this, he has had to should
er all the blame, all the Con-
gresSional ire for policies which
would not work. When he goes
back to Utah the United States
will lose the services of man
who as not afraid to think
straight in a world of political con-
fusion. t
WEST POINT, MISS, LEADER:
when Social Security taxes were
first levied in 1887, the maximum
combined annual tax on employer
and employee amounted to $6O--Or
$50 each. BY 1869, the combined
tax on employers and employees
will be $432--or $216 each. Since
1857, when more people became
beneficiaries, the Trust fund has
been declining because it has been
paying out more than it received.
The deficit in 1859 amounted 10
$1.7 billion.
Social Security cannot continue
to 60 up and still be security"
Ell DORADO, KAN, TIMES:
"The following impressive state
ment is credited to Clarence Day:
"The world of books is the most
remarkable creation Of man; moth
ing else that he builds ever lasts.
Monuments fall, nations per
ish, civilizations grow old and die
out. After an era of darkness new
races build others; but in the
world of books are volumes that
live on, still as young and fresh
as the day they we're written
still telling mems hearts. of the
hearts of men centuries dead"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
concept of democratic living

ic concept of democratic living.
Entertainment and the arts,
DR.. Jones said, fare powerful
weapons in the educational cam
paign against prejudice. Used
properly, as Bob Hope has, t IN e y
will accent the essential dignity of
the Individual and will strengthen
the common bonds of the brother
hood of man under the Fatherhood
of God"
Mr.. Hopes humanitarian activi-
ties have been widely recognized.
He has received a special Acade-
my Award for charity performan-
ces, a citizenship medal for enter
tanning troops in World War II, the
Medal of Merit from General Els.
enhower for wartime contributions
to national morale, the Internation-
al Humanity Award of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, the Boy Scout Sill
yer Buffalo Award and a citation
from the American Olympics.-
He has travelled over a million
miles to entertain troops and hos
pitalized veterans from Alaska to
Great Britain, Africa, Sicily, Ice
Hand, Panama, Puerto Rico, t h
Far East, France, Germany a n d
Czechoslovakia. He makes annual
Christmas visits to troops stationed
in American outposts that h a v c
won the hearts of American SER
vice men and the praise of nation
al leaders such as President Els.
enhower and Cardinal Spellman
His goodwill tour of Russia in 1855
was hailed as a triumph.
AS national chairman, Mr.. Hope
will lead Brotherhood Week obser-
vanceS in more than 10000 com
munities in all sections of the coun.
try. The theme of the 1861 celebra-
ton is Observation-Disclosures it!
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

Sum-, 1000 PM, KVAR
(12), Jack Ross Theatre,
Rhythm On The Riv-
err, Bing Crosby, Mary
Martin.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Ghana DisIikes
Rock m Roll

The first rock N roll dance ev-
er to be held in Accra, Ghana drew
huge crowds, but the Ghana Times
condemned the affair in an editor
ial. The editorial stated that the
dance was outlandish, voluptuous
and weird. They said that it was
even against culture and the pap
er advised that they should be a.
lert to this dance which the mas
ses like, because they like a n y
thing that is unusually sensation
al" The paper said that they
should do what they could to "stop
the sway of the lewd over our So
ciety."
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Income Tax Forms
Are Due In Mail

Those anxiously awaiting the ar
rival of their federal income tax
return forms will get them through
the mail any day now,
Wilson B. Wood, director of U. S.
Internal Revenue Service, said the
forms are sent in bulk to post Of
fices for distribution to those who
made returns through the IRIS last
year.
Post office officials here said
that under postal regulations dis
tribution is not started until Christ
mas mail is cleared All Yule mail
was cleared here today and extra
holiday employees released.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

Thurs, 1O:3O PM, XIV
Tx (3), Theatre After
Dark = 'POlO JOe", Joe
E. Brown, Carol Huges.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
SATCHM0 NEEDS REST

The jazz trumpeter Louis (Satch-
mo- Armstrong has had to cancel
Paris press conference which he
had scheduled because he is suf-
fering from what has been describ-
ed as intense fatigue" He h 5
just completed an 11week tour of
Africa, and has been advised by
DR.. Alexander Schiff to take a rest.
DR.. Schiff, who is senior physician
of the New York Athletic Commis-
sion accompanied Armstrong n
his tour.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
INTEGRATED DOG

Rev. L. A. Foreman, who takes
his daughter to William Frants
School in New Orleans, has black
and white dog. White mothers who
have been screaming various in
suits to him since he started taking
his daughter to this school, saw the
dog and yelled, HE even has an
integrated dog"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

According to Health Information
Foundation, the number of full or
phans (both parents deceased in
this country decreased by SO per
cent from 1920 to 1958--largely be-
cause fewer parents of young chill
dren now die of infectious diseases.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Carol Sing For
Vote Victims

Tennessee vote victims were
honored, December 81, in a mann
moth "carol sing" at Owen Col
lege in Memphis. Ry5
Negro families in Haywood and
Fayette Counties who were looking
toward a bleak Christmas holiday
season were taken by car cara
van to this special four-hour Christ
mas program. The carol singing
was led by famous stars and Santa
Claus in the person of Owen Col
Iege President Charles. L. Dinkiris
gave candy and nuts to the chill
dren. 'sf'z, u
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

Women usually live longer than
men in this country, and the rela-
tive difference has increased stead
lily since 1900 The average girl
born in 1858 could expect to live
72.7 years, or 6.3 years longer than
the 66.4 life expectancy for boys
Health Information Foundation.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

CARE is never out of season.
Food for the hungry, tools for the
idle are available all year round
in CARES program.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

fall, have only one holdover at
quarterback. Richard Moore,
and he is sidelined with a
broken foot. Wakef1eld's only
returning signal-caller is Bill
Bawcombe.
Coach Walt Schultz Of
Wakefield is thinking of using
the single-wihg formation - a
radical shift from previous sea-
sons. He plans to try speedster
John Ball, who did the 100
yard dash, in 80 seconds last
track season, and Dick Mar
shall at tailback in practice.
KelIum Only II
Ed Henry, coach of defending
champion Annandale, has the
nucleus Of another strong team,
but there are two untried boys
behind Moore. Henry plans to
work extensively with George
Holland and Bill Kellum, who
is only IA years old, in an ef-
fort to develop one Of them into
a starter.
Fairfax. Hammond and Wash
iington-Lee all are rated a
chance at the title, although all
three have their share Of prob
lens. George Washington, un-
der q new coach, Steve Osisek,
appears to be ready to move up
as q contender sgain while Jeb
Stuart, only in its second year,
could be the surprise Of the
league.
Fairfax has two outstanding
ends in Tom Appler and Bill
Olson. Coach Jim Moeller also
mas Quarterback Doug Davis
Halfback Jack Mulligan and
Fullback Jim Hall. Hall could
hold the key to the Rebels
success this season.
Jim Mays, who replaces Red
Caughron at Hammond, Is
short on experience but does
have one Of the better league
halfbackS in Tom Arehart
Arehart, 5-foot-9 and 16S
pounds, is a shifty runner and
excellent pass receiver. Other
ceturnees are Quarterbacks
Tom Hodges and Bruce How
ard. Ends Jay Reed, Ted Shaw
and Walter Allen and FullbacE
Tom Gray, a l85-pound vet
eran.