davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-22
WEEK OF
OCT. 2z-ocT. 10
Duel at Apache Wells" 1856. Anna Maria
Alberehetti f2l5-4

Abershetti f2:l5-
Mondoy P.M.
The Perfect Snob" ls4l. lynn Bari. 1905
"Rinssde Maisie" 1871. Ann Southern 500
Mrs. Mniver" 1912 Greer Carson. s:oo-s
The Seventh Cross" 1914 Spencer Tracy
ll;2o-q
Vast Holiday" 1850. Alec Guinness. ll:3o-7
Water Front" 1889. Dennis Morgan l:ls-9
Tuesdoy P.M.
Public Deb No. /" 1910. George Murphy.
1905
Crime School" 1898. Humphrey sO0art.
500
Bitter Rice" 1850 Silvano Mansano ll:7o-q
last Of the oUanes." l94l George Mont
somery. ll:3o-7
Salute to the Marines" 1913. William Lundi-
gan. 100
Wednesday P.M.
"Rosue's Yarn" 1857. NieoIe Msurey. 1905
Shining Victory" ls4l. Geraldine Fitzgerald.
500
Tenth Avenue Angel" ls4s. Margaret oerien
ll:20-9
Woman and the Hunter" 1857. Ann Sheridan.
ll30-7
Marriage Is a Private Affair" l944. Lana
Turner. 12A5-o
Thursday P.M.
"SIeepers West" 1871. Lloyd Nolan 1905
"or. klldares Strange Case" 1910. Lew
Ayes. 5000
Hotel Berlin" 1915. Raymond Massey
ll:2o-9
Battle Circus" 1883 Humphrey 5oeart
ll:3o-7
Congo Maise" 1910. Ann Sothern. l:lo-q
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Sunday AN.
sheriff Of Wichita" ls4s Allan Lane.
ll:oo-4
Sunday

"Bowery Champs" ls4A. Leo Goreey. 1905
Belle Starr" 1891 Gene Tierney l;3o-7
Billy the Kid" ls4l, Robert Taylor Wy
phoon" 1870, Dorothy Lamour l:3o-e
THE Jackpot" 1850. James Stewart 2;3o-4
THE Senator Was Indisereet" le47. Ella
Ranes 4:oo-5
The Guilt Of Janet Ames" l947. Rosalind
Russell ll:oo-5
Task Force" lq4q Gary Cooper ll:2o-e
Evening star., 1961-02-05

EXEC. SALES MGR.
Relocate Phila:, 35-45: car furn.,
institutions, etc. S7,5OO-SlO, moo.
GREEN'S EMPL. SERVICE
13e 18th st NV. DI. 7-5sls
Evening star., 1961-02-05
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, for retail trade; no
exper. nee: work from leads: SAL
efy. comm. and bonus; transp.
fufn. SINGER CO., 1887 wis,
ave-. Bethesda, Nd.
SALEsMAN, Wholesale souvenir and
novelty; car necessary: good op.
pert; for right man. Reply Box
Evening star., 1961-02-05
RESEARCH ASSISTANT
NATIONAL EDUC. ASSN
Resident
Manager

For luxury elevator apartment
building in Washington. Will con-
stder man alone. or man and wife
who would work together. An
extremely Tesponsible position,
paying highest salary. plus use
Of or 2-bedroom apartments.
for one. experienced. In all phases
Of the operation OF Q modern, air.
conditioned building. Definite op-
portunity for permanent position,
with salary advancement, for O
diligent and competent person.
Reply By letter, stating aualifiea-
tions and giving references to
BOX 31S-s, Star.
ROOM CLERK and night auditor
for motel in Alex: high school
graduate with satisfactory refer
enceB from previous places Of em-
ployment: 6.day week. Apply man.
ager OLD COLONY MOTOR
LOD0E, 1st and N. Washington
a.. XII. s-83O0.
ROUTE DRIVER, white, under 35,
for linen route. must have D. C.
permit. Steady Job, good pay,
vacation and Insurance benefits
LiNEN sERvicE co.. SO L st' Sc.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
,. W. BERENS, REALTORS

RECRRATIONAL THERAPIsTs
Build q secure future in public serv-
lee. Md. State exam. now sched-
uled to fIll vacancy for Recrea-
tionAl Therapist ]. Applicants
must be college grads with . yrs.
exper. In the field Of recreation,
yf.. Of which must have included
scheduling and supervision Of en-
ployes In q hospital or institution
for the mentally III or deficient.
The required exper. must have
been obtained within the past 5
yrs. 9alary-SS, ,36O-0,6SS max.
,nS, II yTs 49, ror so. applications y and =,
ssltS. ' /. Ma. a. WE. 1000. SSS ext, Si'
Evening star., 1961-02-05
SALESMAN
Elliott Industries, Inc.
SALESMAN

"a AA4S&4A@ANAAA nav
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL
We are interested In contracting .
sincere. hard-workins married
man with q car TO take care Of
our business in the Wash, and
suburban area. No travel. no
nightwork. Man selected will be
carefully trained and practically
set UP In business for himself.
No investment required. Imme-
diate and substantial income
from old and new accounts. Com
mission and override.
This Is q sales and service opera
tion with heavy repeat business.
Direct selling exper. desirable; not
seasonal. For courteous, imme-
diate. personal interview. call
HERB GALOWrTZ. Regional Vice
President, Mon. Roosevelt Hotel,
DE. 10000
Evening star., 1961-02-05
PATENT TRAINEE
PHARMACIST

Experienced for very active
prescription store, S175 for
4S hours. Refs. required.
Box 1865, Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
PHARMACIST

Pharmacist for silver spring.Ta-
koma Park area in professional
type store. Benefits Include i2
day. sick leave per year, 8 paid
holidays. - per hr. overtime, 2
wkS, paid vacation, group hos
pital11ation and life insurance
and profit sharing retirement
night work. Good opport. for al.
vancement. Can MRS. PETIT,
weekdays. from Q to 8, ct OR. q
Evening star., 1961-02-05
AL positions fee paid

Over 400 local openings
Visit or submit resume
g. German & Associates
619 shoreham Bldg, RE. 7-4764
Evening star., 1961-02-05
SECURITY Statesmen

Why not start the new wear with
curity firm7 Excellent opportunity
for full or part-time employment
Complete professional training
program. FE. 3.6S60. Jack Bur.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
KELP MEN ,
REAL EsTATR eALFsMRN

REAL ESTATE sALEsMKN
Waiting for the epring pushf Well
why waltz We are doing business
right now with snow on the
groundl II you are exper. with
2 proven sales record, now 10 your
opport. to assoc. with one Of the
oldest. largest and most progres-
stve firms In the real estate busi-
ness. ness. Can today for q coniidsn:
CALL Mr.. Qruen, JU. 7-7700:
IN ROCKVILLE call Mr.. Watson,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30

DANES Jessie Smith, President,
Margaret Johnson, Vice; Nell
lie Peale, Treasurer; Vida
Moore, secretary; Mary Ann
Norwood, Asst. Sec; Nellie
Harper, financial secretary;
Virginia Woodland, chaplain
and Dorothy Archer, Asst.
Chaplain. The following com
mittees were appointed: Cour-
tesy, Mesdames Inez Kelly,
Chairman, Rose Alexander and
Versie Eddison; Parliamentar-
ian, Mesdames M. R. Johnson,
chairman. Nellie Peale, Mil
dred Green and Nettie Har-
per; Hostess, Mesdames Ger
aldine Wilson, chairman, M.
johnson and Hazel Estes; pro-
gram, Mesdames Matte Rund-
les, Chairman, Lula Henry, Al
to Smith and Excy Edwards.
Social, Mesdames Rosa Nit
chell, Chairman, Mary Ann
Norwood, Vida Moore. Mar
garet Hunter and Ellen Hugh
es. Publicity, Mesdames Louise
Chambliss, Chairman, Rosa
Mitchell, Nellie Peale and Nj.
johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30

This will be the third game
OF the season for Lanier and
the first game for Forest. 1t
will be Lanier's second con-
ference game.
Forest, headed by veteran
coach w. l.. Slaughter, will
bring to town a squad of some
80 players, including Q. C..
Berry, Albert Pinkston and
Tavern Pickett, three out
standing high school players
in the states All-Star group
last year.
The Bearcats lineup will in
clude Is returning players
from last years team, and
Forest can always be expect
ed to come up with a bag of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
Brondon Notes
BY Robert williamson

The Homecoming Program
at Wesley Chapel Methodist
was enjoyed by all who were
present. Prof. A. J. Finch and
Mrs. Finch who were special
guests and are natives of
Rankin County were accom-
panied home for this occasion
by eighty teachers from vii
kinson County Training School
and many OF the citizens Of
that community. This was a
high day in Brandon.
The pastor, Rev. Baker and
his congregation wish to thank
those who shared in making
the day worthwhile. Special
thanks goes out to Mrs. Bertha
Carter Jones and helpers for
making this program a great
service. An appreciate sum
of more than $4,000 was left
with the Building Fund rea
surer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
VILE CONTEST

VILE CONTEST
THE PLAY ARENA AT
THE BRANCH YWCA has
been enlarged to fit the needs
of our young people and adults
added is a Barbecue Pit
Picnic benches, basket
ball goals and plenty of space
for other games and
classes opened to Adults at
the Branch "Y" are: tipping,
swing, piano music, leather
craft, Bible, ceramics and AID.
ult Education On behalf
of Director Lille B. Jones we
welcome the following new
members: Mrs. Evelyn CHS
holm, Miss Virdia Cain, Mrs.
Mary Coleman and Mrs. Will
lie H. Rudd Teenagers
Linda Chadman and Althae In
gram
BIRTHDAY GIFT and
just about the incest one could
receive, is the handsome
brand-new BUICK that is park
ed along side of the home of
the l. S. SANDERS on Rose
Street We hear that this
beautiful automobile was a
BIRTHDAY GIFT to Prof.
Sanders from his wife, Mrs.
Thelma Sanders, owner of
Jackson'S exclusive Dress
Shop SANDERS DRESS
SHOP on North Parish Street.
WE HAVE MUCH TO SAY
but already we find tina:
there is little time or space
so we graciously give of
our column to other news
items we consider much more
important. Be seeing you
next week
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
HAMPTON ALUMNI
HOLDS MEETING

The Jackson-Hampton Alum
nj Club held its first meet
ing Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ.
Hubert on Lynch Street, with
Mr.. 0. G.. Taylor, Director of
Alumni Affairs at Hampton.
guest speaker. Sharing the
pleasures of this meeting
were: Mesdames M. B. Dun
ston, z. 7. Price, Sadie Hill,
Ruby Suits Lyell, G. S. Clark,
NJ M. Hubert, L. B. Fraser,
Miss f. O. Alexander, Miss C..
B. King; Messrs w. NJ. Peter
son, treasurer; G.. G.. Jones,
Peter Lane, L. B. Fraser,
President and NJ. M. Hubert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30

cussed included the building
up of washed soil in church
cemeteries and the appointing
of a committee to take care
of Flower ARRANGEMENTS for
the church. The chairman OF
the committee is Mrs. Jessie
Bradford. The next meeting
will be in the home of Mrs.
Willie Davis, Howell st. The
hostess served a delicious
luncheon, buffet style.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
BAILEY AVENUE
GARDEN CLUB NEWS

The Bailey Avenue Garden
Club held its first meeting of
the season in the home of
Mrs. 10 Mary Smith, on Wat
kins Drive. Devotion was led
by Mrs. Jessie Bradford and
the business session was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Ora Banyafd. Business dis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
THE JESSE CLARKS
HAVE HOUSEGUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark.
ia Noel Avenue were happy
to have as houseguest for 10
days Mrs. Clark's two brothers
from Detroit. Michigan, Mr..
Garrett Hunt and Mr.. Henry
j. Hunt. Mr.. H. J. Hunt was
accompanied by his charming
wife. These visitors were ex-
tended many social courtesies
while in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
MRS. KERSH
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Emma Kersh, 147 Sid
way Street recently returned
to her home after an extended
vacation which took her to De-
troit, Michigan, Canada, To-
ledo, Ohio and other cities.
She reports a most enjoyable
vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30

tricks.
The Bulldogs will 90 into
the game minus the services
of Ollie Benford, Thomas Ar
chic and Williams, all backs
who have suffered injuries.
Otherwise, they will field the
same lineup they pitted
against Brinkley.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30

Sept q in the home of Mrs.
Hortense Harris. Tie presi-
dent, Mrs. Flora Parrish pre-
sided over the business ses-
sion. Mesdames S. L. High
and L. B. Covington were
guests of Miss Harris. A love-
ly Party Plate was served to
the members and guests.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30

Friends and relatives of
Brandon are sorry to hear Of
the auto accident occurring in
Brandon on Sept. 26 to Mrs.
Mary Katherine Mayors. Mrs.
Mayors is in the Brandon hos
pital at this writing and is
resting nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
Lonier Dogs
Host Forest
Fridoy Mite

The Lanier Bulldogs will
play host to the strong Haw-
kins High school Bearcats
here Friday at Z p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

u y
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
1.-The Beautitudes of a Lead
er !" Blessed is the
leader, who has not sought
the high places, but who has
been drafted into service
because of his ability and
willingness to serve.
Pr EP A r A T | o n S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP NOTHING is more
important as we prepare our
selves to assume the respon-
sibilitieS and enjoy the rights
and privileges of First Class
Citizens than the BALLOT
NOTHING is more inn
portant than our seeing that
EVERY ELIGIBLE NEGRO
BECOMES A QUALIFIED VO-
TER So, again we urge
all Registered Voters to attend
the Meetings in your PRE-
CINCTS If your precinct
has been organized, join it
if it has not, then see
that an organization is formed
we of the 5th PRECINCT
will meet each Tuesday even
ing upstairs over the Harmon
Drug Store, 538 North Parish
Street We urge all regis
tered voters to attend these
meetings and bring along with
you those persons WHO ARE
NOT YET REGISTERED =.
For A VOTELESS PEG
PIE WILL FOREVER BE A
HOPELESS PEOPLE
THOMAS MOMAN SR. Dies
This great sorrow and sad
ness came to the home of the
Junior Thomas Momans here
in Jackson, without our know
ledge, thus the belated words
of sympathy 1t was not
our privilege to know the Sc
nior Mr.. Norman who was out
standing in our state for his
contributions to Education and
his many services to mankind,
but our friendship with the Jul
nior Thomas Moman and his
lovely family makes us realize
that he must have been
mighty fine gentleman
To the Thomas Momans here
and members of the distlngu-
ished family elsewhere, we OF
fer our heartfelt sympathy.
JUST ABOUT THE YOUNG
EST LOOKING and happieSt
and most charming grand
mother, to our knowledge to-
date, is our friend and neigh
Dor, Mrs. SARAH BAILEY of
East Monument Street :.
The cause of this happiness is
the bouncing baby son, born
to the Eligah Slaughters of
Jackson and Tougaloo
Mrs. S., is the former Jessie
Mae Bailey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sellous Bailey, a
Jackson State College coed
who has for the past few years
been associated with Boots
Flower Shop Mr.. S. IS the
youngest son of the well known
Mr.. Slaughter CORNER city
postman) from up Tougaloo
way.
IOTAS TO MEET COMES
SATURDAY Soror Mir
lam Dansby Johnson, Presi-
dent has announced the lst
meeting of Alpha Pi Chapter,
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority TO
meet in her home, West Pearl
Street, Sept. 80 7: P. NJ.
This is a most important
meeting and all members are
urged to be present Re-
ports from the recently held
National Meet of the Sorority
will be given by delegates Ell
len Wilson and your This N
Thater
LES ROYALES FIRST
MEETING of the New club
year. held in the home of Vice
President, Lula Belle Forte
was enjoyed by representa-
tive number Plans we're
discussed for a membership
drive for the popular social
civic group and Project for
the coming winter months ;.
This is Les Royales' year
ron MANOR or RRONZE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
THE ELIZA PILLARS r. N.
CLUB HOSTESSED BY
MRS. HENRY

The Eliza Pillars Registered
Nurses Club met Thursday
night in the home of Mrs. Luz
la Henry on Rondo Street for
their first annual fall session.
Officers for the club are: Mes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30

On October Is, at IL: A. NJ.
Mrs. johnny White will speak
at the Rock Star M. B. Church.
The public is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
Canton News
III. Jones, Jr., Agent
BAZAAR AT HOLY
CHILD JESUS

The Holy Child Jesus Ba-
zaar will be bigger and bet
ter this year than ever be-
fore. The general public is
urged to come out and see
the new attractions, win some
of the Grand Prizes and buy
some of the fabulous, but IN
expensive gifts. The date for
this years Bazaar will be De
tober 4 and 5, Time 2: o'clock
in the evening until 10: P. Nj
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30

The Lucy Jefferson Federal
ed Club met Sept. 81 in the
home of Mrs. Eric Jones. The
president, Mrs. l.. nj. Tolli-
yer, presided over the meet
ing. The hostess served a deli
cious menu that was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
The Emma B. Miller Fed
Grated Club met Thursday,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
Mems $500 Woven Plaid Shirt

Lowest price in history for this quality Famous Galley
Lord and other combed fabrics-beautifuI
paid beautiful colorseasy wash easy to iron Top
notch tailoring details full sizes small medium large
extra large
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
Boys $o.o5 Leother-Like JACKIE
Mems $o.o5 Bedford Cord "a

really smart-looking jacket you'll and enjoy for
years and you more than $500! Front and back
yoke concealed pockets in front panel plaid quilted lining
elastic waist sides Washable In charcoal beige
Sizes "a to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Mercersburq
Beaten, $50,
ByEpiscopdl

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Sept
30 (SpeciaD. - Episcopal High
School of Alexandria, Va, broke
open tight ball game in the
second half and scored a 1910
victory over Mercersburg Acad-
envy here today behind Fullback
Roger Davis and Halfback Max
Chapman.
Davis and Chapman each
scored two touchdowns and
gained 246 Of Episcopal's 292
yards. Davis picked up 127
yards and Chapman 11s.
Episcopal took advantage of
a MerceTsburg tumble on the
Pennsylvanians' 29-yard line in
the second quarter for its only
score Of the first half. Chap
man crashed over from the two
The roof fell in on MERGERS
burg in the third quarter as tht
Maroon drove 70-yards for on
score and Davis ran 81 yard
for another.
Episcopal's final two touch.
downs came in the fourth quar-,
ter after taking over deep ir
Mercersburg territory on botf
occasions.
Chapman accounted for /;
points today on the two scores
and three extra points to raisC
his two-game total to %. Davii
now has 10 points. Episcopa
has a 20 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

DC. Teachers College, a
team with so much spirit it
wanted to play without equip
ment if necessary, played its
first football game in three
years yesterday and came off
with a 1872 win over Balti-
more Junior College at Cardo-
20 High School Stadium.
The students of DC. Teach
ers, who raised the necessary
funds to field a team after a
two-year absence. were dealt a
blow Thursday when the team
arrived at Cardozo to practice
and found the locker room
ransacked.
Everything was missing, "
Coach Phil Fox said. I'VE
couldn't practice and I told the
boys we would have to cancel
the game because we had no
equipment. They pleaded with
me and told me they would
play without pads if necessary.
To-day the boys played with
borrowed equipment from diff
ferent high schools and sports
stores. We had bought new
jerseys. but had to play today
with the old uniforms from
three years ago. I have Is boys
with more spirit and desire
than any team I have ever
SEEM" Fox said.
Staying on the ground all
the way, the Teachers, behind
the running of Lee Hughes and
Ed Mccain, wore down q
stubborn Baltimore defense ir
the second half with scoring
drives of 70 and GO yards.
Hughes capped both drives
going over from the 8 in the
third quarter and slanting Ia
yards off tackle in the final
I McClain set up the second
scoring march and halted a
Baltimore threat early in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Herndon Rallies
To Earn Tie With
Georqe Mason

Herndon High School scored
a touchdown with about three
minutes to play and added
the extra point to tie George
Mason. 1913, last night at
Falls Church.
Jim Hill went over from the
2 to end an 82-yard, l5-play
drive for Herndon, then ran
over the extra point.
After a scoreless first period
George Mason got a touch
down on a 55-yard pass from
John Carlo to Elwood Nors-
worthy. Herndon then came
back to score as Ralph Dement,
went over from the 7 to end
a 61-yard. 1l-play drive.
George Mason's other touch
down also was on a pass, 80
yards from Carlo to Butch
Duncan.
Herndon had 226 yards rush.
ing to only IL for George
Mason, but George Mason wa.
far superior in the air as Carlo
completed II of 10 passes fol-
231 yards. Herndon got only
So on passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
BARoNs' WIN STRING ENDED
Surprising Wheaton
Holds B-CC to Tie

-. Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School ran into an Unexpectedly
tough Wheaton football team
yesterday and was held to q
TT tie in a Montgomery County
League game before a crowd of
$500 at B-CC.
The Barons. who had won
three straight and given up only
one touchdown while piling up
II points. got off to a fast
start when Butch McQuown
went SO yards for a touchdown
+, in the first quarter.
The Knights came back in
the same period to tie it up as
Bill Shipe went over from the
1 to climax a 63-yard, 1S-play
drive.
The Barons got to Wheaton's
81 in the third quarter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
O'ConneII Gains
Lust-Ditch Tie
With Gonzoeo

With less than 20 seconds To
play, second-string quarterback
John Pierano flipped a flat
pass to Fullback Don Nichol-
son who crashed into the end
zone. Peirano then rolled
around right end for the extra
point to give O'Connell High
School a TT tie with Gonzaga
last night at Washington-Lee.
1t was the Catholic League
opener for both schools. Con-
zaga now has a 2-1-l overall
record while O'Connell is 2-0-l.
Peirano entered the game
with about three minutes left
and his team in possession on
its Is. After moving mostly on
the ground, Peirano took TO the
air at the Gonzaga 80. COM
plotting four in a row to move
the ball to the 7. There two
passes failed. Then a short one
moved the ball to the 4. from
where he hit Nicholson for the
score.
Gonzaga had time for only
one play after the kickoff.
The Eagles scored midway
through the final period when
Tom O'Connor picked off an
O'Connell flat pass and raced
80 yards down the sidelines for
a touchdown.
The first half was evenly
played with Gonzaga having
the only serious threat, a march
to the O'Connell 7. halted as
time ran out in the second
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

and did not play the second
half
Hank Cuttings tumble and
the recovery by Villanova End
Jack Clifford on the Holy Cross
Is in the third period set up
the clinching score. Aceto faxed
a pass on a rollout to his right
and ran the final 4 yards, twist
ing across with Hennessey
wrapped around him.
Hennessey's pass interrogation
and 25-yard runback to the
Wildcat 80 sent the Crusaders
toward their lone touchdown
with the game three minutes
old. A fourth-down pass from
Mccarthy, throwing off bal
ance to End JACK Fellin, who
made a diving catch in the end
zone, covered the final 2 yards.
vILLANOVA IL o 8 go
HOLY CROSS g o o O. {;
Holy Cross--Fellin ?, pass from Nc
Carthy lpass failedl
Villanova-Russo 20, pass from Rich
man tkick failed.
Villanova-Clifford s, pass from Aceto
tpass failed)
1Xillsnova-Aceto 4, run tpass failed.
Vllianova-Ssfety tJoern tackled in
Attendance-1e.oO 900 CEsT1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Two Cool Line Stands Help
ViIIunovo Beot Holy Cross

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept.
80 (AP) .-Unbeaten Villanova
made two fierce goal line stands
for a 20-6 football victory over
Holy Cross today.
Quarterbacks Richie Rich
man and Ted Aceto directed the
Wildcats to a pair Of first
quarter touchdowns after a pass
interception led to the first
score Villanova has yielded in
three games.
AS time started to run out at
halftime. with the score 1875,
Villanova twice stubbornly re-
fused to bend a foot from its
goal as The Crusaders best
Halfback, Tom Hennessey and
Quarterback Pat Mccarthy,
tried to crack through.
Only seconds remained when
Mccarthy lined the team up
quickly without a huddle and
was met by a stone wall. The
Holy Cross flash lay motionless
exhausted, frustrated and hurt
as the whistle sounded anC. his
team trudged dejectedly to the
dressing room. Mccarthy re-
ceived a rib injury on thesplay