davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
CARROLL KNOILS
Shannon & Luchs
fuflhL IOfLo SINOE I5UO
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
nETA ruEn pDTrER

St1AfLLGO II. y JaM1ONlN
.POToMAC-S a.; 7-rm.. center-hall
modern frame house; 6-stall barn,
misc. hldgs., stream; excel. sod;
mr.. hunting, golf course, polo field:
excel schools; 100000; terms, u
10 ACREs-1O-rm.. French provin-
cial white clapboard mansion;
16X34 liv. rm. with fireplace, lge.
din. rm.,. mod. kit, bedrmS., ga
baths; also 3-rm. caretaker's cot
tage; Scar garage; excel. view;
S45. 900: terms.
.POOLESVILLE-l.4 acres; 9-rm.,
c,-hall frame house; liv rm., -15x17;
firepl., din. rm., library. office or
den, mod. kit, 5 bedrms., bath
recently painted and papered;
o.h.-wh.; spacious lawns, many
trees. Garden. horse pasture. Ideal
for lge. family; S21,500.
/ 3 ACRES-6-rm. Cape Cod; liv. nm,
din. rm., modern kit, 3 bedrms. d,
bath; garden, pasture, and woods;
rs ACRES-Recently built, 3Ox3S
masonry house; living rm., 15x21,
fireplace: spacious, modern, fully
/ equip. kit; master bedrm., . other
bedrms., full bsmt.. 16x30 rec
rm.; good view; $4,000; terms,
] $500 cash.
4 ACRE-6-rm. brick: 13x1S liv
rm., fireplace; din. rm.; lge., mod
/ kit; 3 bedrms., bath: oil INV. h
Also Arm. frame, mother-in-laW
cottage; $4,000: terms "a cash.
ACRE-Barnesvil 7-rm.. white
| frame house; liv. rm., fireplace;
din. rm., mod. kit, 3 bedrms., IL
| baths, full attic and bsmt.: picnic
! area. barbecue pit, shop, smoke
| house, henhouse, stable: white
board fence; black-top drive
! immac. cond; $4,000; terms.
3 ACRES-S-rm, center-hall house
liv rm., din. rm., library. kit, 4
bedrms.. bath: newly painted anc
papered, floors sanded; excel
shrubbery; mi. Acc German,
town; SlS,500; terms.
I12 ACRES-l0-rm frame house
hardwood floors, h.-w.h.; liv. rm
library, din. nm. mod. kit, 6 bed.
rms. bath; attic, bsmt., garage
700-ft. front; % mi. D. c.; S21.5OO
( =
Evening star., 1961-04-16

KNOLLS-Lovely 3-bed
rm. brick rambler w/huge summer
kit, sep. din. rm.. garage, and rec
rm. w/picture window make this
our finest offering. Price below
FLA: only S2l,95O. LO. 6-2g9O
HUGH T. PECK, ll246 Georgia Ave
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BETHESDA'S
BEST SELECTIONS BY
WILLIAMS D.LUCAS
ASSOCIATES

1927 WOODMONT AVE, BETHESDA, MD
OFF. HRS. 90; 24-HR. PHONE SERV., OIL. 6-8969
SUNDAY, AND DAILY UNTIL DARK
Evening star., 1961-04-16

CAPE ,COD-,4-bedrms., 2 full baths
excel cond.; only yrs old: near
schools and shopping center, Rock
Creek Palisades; finished rec I'm.
fenced yard; storm windows; in
come from upstairs bedrmS. make
full paymt.; assume 4i2co CT loan,
SIS 800: owner asking S20,750:
no dealers. lll25 Dewey I'd, VIII
6-OR24 for appnintment
Evening star., 1961-04-16
LOCUST HILL ESTATES

Spacious 3-bedrm. plus lge. den,
brick colonial, 2 full baths, GA
baths. excellent kit. table space,
rec. rm., garage, lge. deep lot,
with park like setting only
S32 $50. DIR: Out Wise. ave
to Cedar Lane. right to Westpark
hill dr., left to open sign.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
nf@ggn
WE TAKE TRADES
JAS. C. CONLEY REALTORS

II
BROOkHAVEN - 3-bedroom brick
rambler features magnificent pine.
paneled rec. rm. w/bar. carport
and electric kit: assume Az;
G1 loan, with monthly payment,
Of S104, pi.t.i. 10. 5-2S6O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
TOPS IN TRADES"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
A. S. GARDINER
LO. 5-1044
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH Us
CHEVY CHASE

46OO CHEVY CHASE BLVD.
Spacious Georgian Colonial with
large rooms. Liv. rm, din. rm,,
kit, library plus 2 dens and .
laws. on 1st floor 6 bedrmS, 3
baths plus maids rm. and bath.
Inspection by appointment. CHAS.
SCHNEIDER. Realtor, DI. 7-l679;
ewes. and week end, FE. 3-4076.
CHEVY CHASE SHOPPING CEN
TER. Near Somerset Elementary
Offer around S35, 900 might
buy this fine big contemporary
split-level; 4 bedrooms, ? baths,
place that opens onto delightful
terrace. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
INC, D1. 7-l411 or VIII. o-777l.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Immaculate 3-bedrm. plus 4th bed.
rm. and rec. rm., brick rambler
situated on level lot in a Quiet
court near all schools. Priced Il
sell at S23,95O. DIR: Out old
Georgetown I'd. 70 Greentree rd.
left to Ridge pL, right TO Dunleel
ct. and open sign.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Bethesda
4539 EVERETT ST.

Brick Cape Cod: 3 bedrms, sep
din. rm.. modern kit, paneled
rec. rm. and large screened porch
beautifully Handicapped, fenced
yard with play house. S1S,05O
Dir out Wise. ave, left on Cedar
lane, left on Parkwood dr., right
on EVnrnLL
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BURGUNDY ESTATES

First offering: S1S,95O. Pretty
3-bedrm. tri-level with club
room, family room, kitchen. Many
extras: on a corner lot: nr. the
beautiful Civic Center. Call LO.
j-OS44, 1913 pm
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BURTON KELLEIGH
IOL. 6-4453 OIL. 6-6555

BETHESDA Splits b.r., 2 baths,
central air Cond.. balconied L..
fin. rec. rm.; fenced I'd. Assume
4AFo mortgage; under $4,000.
OIL 4-7551.
INSTRUMENTATION = 6-bed-
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
.26 Fire Alarms
Received During
First Quarter

At the recent monthly meet
ing of the Citizens Hose Com
pany Edward Tucker, fire re-
corder, released a report for
the month of March as follows:
A total of thirteen alarms: three
town, ten rural. There was no
town loss but rural was esti-
mated at $4,450, all of which
was covered by insurance. In
service were 458 men for eight
hours and forty minutes for a
total of 3,698 man hours. Types
lof fires included three dwelling,
three grass, two auto, two mis-
cellaneous, one mercantile, one
woods, and one barn. Assisting
at one fire were Clayton Fire
Company, Leipsic Fire Com
pany, and Cheswold Fire Com
pany. The first quarterly report
of the Citizens Hose Company
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Hannah Lurty,
Age AZ, Dies

Funeral services were held
yesterday "wednesday for Mrs
Hannah w. Lurty. AZ, who died
at her home here Sunday after
a long illness. The Rev. J.How-
ard Link officiated at the ser
vices at the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel. Burial followed in Ode
Fellows Cemetery, here. Mrs
Lurty is survived by her hus
band, Gilbert F. Lurty, and by
two daughters, Mrs. Gail L
lDenney, Centerville, Del, anc
Miss Pamela Ann Lurty, Smyr
ma, and by a son, David ]
Lurty, Smyrna. Also surviving
are one brother and four sis
tiers: Samuel Wallace, Clayton
Mrs. Morris Collins of Middle
town; Mrs. Malcolm FARRELL oi
Kenton; Mrs. Horace Beckforc
of Cranberry, N. j., and Mrs. A
| v. Schaffer of Philadelphia. Mrs
Lurty was a member of the
Willing Workers Bible Class o
Asbury Methodist Church anC
the Smyrna Parent Teacher AS
sociation. She made her home
in Smyrna for the past 40 years
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

ii, DR.. Speakman served four
years in the Army. He was
first adjutant of an anti-aircraft
battalion in North Africa and
Italy, and later served as edu-
cational officer for Prisoners of
War camps for captured Ger
mans. After World War II, DR..
Speakman launched his career
in education and pursued what
by now has become his deepest
interest in life, international af-
fairs. He returned for study on
the G. |. Bill after twelve years
out of college, gaining his B.
A. and M. A. from the Univer-
sity of Virginia, and his Phi. D.
from Yale University.
Foreign Affairs Teacher
His career since then has in
cluded many exciting positions
of teaching and administration
in international affairs. From
1854 to 1857, he was the Smith
IMundt Visiting Professor of
Political Science and lnterna-
tional Relations at the Ameri-
can University in Beirut, Leb-
anon. He has been a teacher
in foreign affairs at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, and a research
associate for the Institute for
College and University Admin
istrators at Harvard University
He has held his present posi-
ton at the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administra-
ton since 1858. While a re-
search associate of the Insti'
tute for College and University
Administrators at Harvard, one
of his projects was case study
! of THE Problems of the Aca-
demic Dean" in which he stud
! les and reported on the oper'
alton of Is offices of the Dear
! in American colleges and uni
versities. Beginning August |
he will be able to put results
! of that research to work al
Springfield College.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Rites Held for
Frank II. Pratt

Frank R. Pratt, age 67 years,
died suddenly on Saturday at
his home here, where he had
lived four years. Mr.. Pratt, a
retired employee of the Railway
Express Agency, is survived by
his wife, Alma Gardner Pratt.
He was the son of the late
George and Katie Moore Pratt.
Services were held on Tuesday
from the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
here, in charge of the Rev. Char
les L. Cureton III, minister of
the First Presbyterian Church,
with interment being made in
Bethel Cemetery, near Ches-
void, Delaware. There was no
viewing. Mr.. Pratt was a men,
Der of Victory Lodge No. 2l51,
Railway Express Employees.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Virginia Morris
Dies at Age SIS

Mrs. Virginia M. Morris, age
SIS, wife of William D. Morris
of near Clayton, died Friday in
the Delaware Hospital in Will
mington. Daughter of Mrs. Pear
Sampson McFadden, Fort De-
.posit, Md, and the late William
McFadden, she is survived in
addition to her husband and
mother, by five sisters, Mrs
Pearl Wright of Chester, Pa,
Mrs. Francis Morris, of Smyr-
ma; Miss Tillie McFadden, and
Mrs. Margaret Barnes, both Of
Aberdeen and Mrs. Viola Rice
of Port Deposit, Md; and three
brothers, William McFadden oil
Gap, Pa; Charles McFadden oi
Belaire, Md; and Lawrence Nc,
Fadden of Aberdeen, Md. Ser
vices were held from the Farie:
Funeral Chapel Tuesday after
noon at 2 p. m. The Rev. ]
Howard Link, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, officiated
lnterment was made in Glen
wood Cemetery. Mrs. Morris
has made her home near Clay
ton for the last 40 years.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Local Paintings
To Be Exhibited

The third in the series of four
films in the Opera Festival at
the Smyrna Theatre will be
Madame Butterfly" to be pre-
sented on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April Is and 10, at 8 p. m.
An added attraction for lovers
of the arts will be an exhibit
of paintings by local artists in
the lobby. On display will be
the works of Mrs. Yvonne Link,
Mrs. Dorothy Downes, Mrs,
Mary David, Mrs. Margaret Hol-
combe and s.Marjorie Speak
man.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

was reported as follows. Twen-
ty-six alarms: 10 town, Is rural,
and one false. Town loss was
estimated at $3.50 and rural at
$4,450. All loss was covered
by insurance. In service were
878 men for fourteen hours and
fifty-five minutes for a total of
1898 man hours. Types of fires
included nine dwelling, four
auto, three chimney, three
grass, three miscellaneous, one
barn, one mercantile, | woods,
and one false alarm. There was
total of four silent alarms.
Assisting during one fire were
the fire companies from Clay
ton, Leipsic, and Cheswold. In
small equipment used were sew
en- beaters, five forks, four rakes
three Indian tanks, two axes,
one pike pole, and one co 2
extinguisher.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Marydel Girl
Is Engaged

The engagement of Miss Mar
garet Anne Phillips of Marydel,
to Mr.. Wayne E. Phillips, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Elvin Phillips
of Hartly has been announced.
Miss Crozier is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Croz-
ier of Marydel.
She is graduate of Dover
High School and is presently
employed by Raymond F. Book,
Jr., and Maurice A. Hartnett
iii in Dover.
Mr.. Phillips will be gradual
ed in June from the college OF
William and Mary.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
c. E. Speakman, Jr.
Appointed to
College Post

DR.. Cummins E. Speakman,
Jr., a native of Smyrna, Asso-
ciate Director of Overseas Re-
lations at the Graduate School
of Business Administration at
Harvard University, has been
appointed Dean of Springfield
College, in Springfield, Mass.
President Glenn A. Olds has an
nounced that DR.. Speakman's
appointment as chief officer of
the Springfield College faculty
will be effective August l. He
was a former professor of po-
| litical science and international
relations at the University of
Virginia and American Univer-
sity, in Beirut, Lebanon. DR..
Speakman, 49, has an extern
sive background as a teacher
and administrator in interna-
tional relations and political sci
ence. He received his Phi. D.
degree from Yale University in
international relations, and his
MA. degree from the Univer-
sity of Virginia in foreign af-
fairs. His B.A. degree from the
University of Virginia was in
sociology. AS Dean of the
Springfield College faculty, he
will be the principal officer oi
a faculty of ITO teachers and
administrators, of whom 78 are
classroom teachers. President
Olds said that the selection OF
DR.. Speakman as Dean comes
after more than a year OF
search for the right man. 1--WE
feel very fortunate that DR.
Speakman has accepted the
challenge of leading our facul-
! ty," DR.. Olds said. DR.. Speak
man grew up at Belmont Hall
a house which has been in his
family for 200 years. He at.
tended school in Smyrna. Prior
to World War II, DR.. Speak.
man was in advertising anc
public relations, serving with
the Dupont Company and Her
cules Powder Company in Viii
mington. He travelled exten
sively, awakening in him {
lasting concern in internationa
service. He visited Hitler's Ger
many in 1888 during the frs
six months of Hitler's regime
and the work of American dip
lomatic intelligence during the
Hitler revolution in Germany
became the subject of his doc
toral dissertation at Yale TWEEN
ty years later.
Travelled World
He travelled around the WorlC
during the entire year of 1887
visiting Japan, China, and In
donesia shortly before the wal
broke out between China anl
Japan, and in Indo-C China, India
Egypt, England, France, anc
Hungary. During World Wa
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Personals

Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman
will be the guest over the week
end of April %, of Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, of Washington,
d. c., and will attend recep-
ton on Saturday in honor of
United States Ambassador -Des-
ignate to Thailand, Kenneth
Young and Mrs. Young. Mrs.
Young is the daughter of Mrs.
Morris. The reception will be
held at The Lindens, the home
of Mrs. Morris in Washington.
DR.. Richard w. Comegys, a
delegate of the Delaware Chap
ter, will attend the annual con-
vention of the American Acad-
emy of General Practice being
held this week in Miami, Flor
ida. Mrs. Comegys will accom-
pany him.
Mrs. William T. Gathright and
daughters, Evvie Lou and Bar
bara, have returned to their
home here after motor trip to
Florida during the Easter vaca-
ton. They were the guest of
Mrs. Jerry Schleifer in South
Miami for several days and
then stayed at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Bryan Davis, daughter,
and son, of Templeville, Md,
were Tuesday visitors of MIR.
and Mrs. M. D. Ebright.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Game Hearing
CONTINUED from Page II

the greatest benefit to both fish
and game and those persons
who enjoy fishing and hunting.
Waterfowl and other migratory
game regulations will also be
discussed to guide the Commits
sion in its recommendations to
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice who in turn drafts regula-
tions for these species.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

Yosnded BY Rooert ID. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning bv
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
DVERrSEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times
u the business medium not only for the
town II represents but for the outlying
district Of which 1t is the center. EN-
brscing the towns Of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Of 55 cents per inch an insertion charg-
Cd for transient advertising. Season 1r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. minimum charge Of
rs cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March is.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879:
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out of
state. $500. strictly in advance.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
28-YordFieId Cool Lifts
Irish Over Purdue, z22-20
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 7
(AP).-A 28-yard field goal by
Halfback Joe Perkowski sent
Notre Dame solidly on the
comeback trail today with a
1920 victory over Purdue.
Ironically, Purdue had led
most of the game on a couple
of field goals by Skip Oil. The
Irish went ahead for the first
time when Perkowski booted
the 3-pointer with three min
utes gone in the final period.
A powerful ground game was
a big factor in Notre Danes
first victory over Purdue in
their last four meetings, but
Quarterback Daryl Lamonica
also hit with two key passes.
He threw 81 yards to End
James Kelly to set up one
touchdown and tossed Kelly a
five-yard scoring pass.
Kelly also distinguished him.
self by smearing Rom Digravio.
Purdue's fine sophomore quar-
terback, for a Vineyard loss
when the Boilermakers tried to
drive in the last minutes.
The Irish outgained the
Boilermakers 349 yards to 265
from scrimmage, but goal-line
Evening star., 1961-10-08
STATISTICS

four tumble recoveries provid-
ed an alert Delaware team with
the margin it needed.
Intercepted Pass Costly
Howard played Delaware or
even terms until late in the Sec
ond period. when Halfback
Basil Gillfillian picked off
Howard pass and returned II
to the visitors 13. Two plays
later, Freshman Mike Stovell,
a graduate Of Phelps High
School of Washington, D. c.,
carried over from the four.
Delaware put the game on
ice with two third-period tai
lies. The first came when Ben
ny Harris fumbled and Della
ware recovered on the Howard
IL. Halfback Fred Osborne car
ried over from the one four
plays later.
Howard made its only serious
threats the first and last times
the Bisons had the ball. After
the opening kickoff, Howard
drove from its own "a to the
Delaware 10 before begging
down. In the waning moments
Of the game, the passing Of
Quarterback Stan Allen carried
the Bisons So yards to a first
down on the Delaware 4. The
threat ended on the next play,
however, when Halfback Kent
Carthan fumbled and the home
team recovered.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
STATISTICS

defenses were so. rugged they
tried three field goals apiece.
Oil, who kicked two field
goals against Washington last
week. connected from SO and
40 yards today and missed a
46-yarder that could have won
the game with 3:16 to play.
Perkowski missed two field
goal tries from IS and 35 yards.
Digravio, an icy-calm New
Englander from Weymouth,
Mass, set up Purdue's first
quarter touchdown with a 3d.
yard pass to Halfback Dave
Miller and scored it himself
from the Irish 2.
With Mike Lind, No. l Notre
Dame fullback out with an
ankle injury, Sub Gerry Gray
bid for a regular spot with a
Evening star., 1961-10-08
RoppoId PAGES Duke
Over Deocons, 23-3

DURHAM, NC. Oct. 7 (AP)
Quarterback Walt Rappold
threw touchdown passes of IL
and II yards to lead Dukes
uilbeaten football team to a
2pk3 Atlantic Coast Conference
victory over Wake Forest today.
sophomore Halfback Billy
Futrell grabbed two touchdown
passes in the second quarter
one from Rappold for II yards.
The other was from Gil Garner,
reserve quarterback, for four
Yards.
Duke also took to the air
for its other score, in the fourth
qharter, Rappold completing a
N-yarder to End Stan Crisson
THE Blue Devils scored an
automatic safety on the first
play of the final quarter.
Quarterback Chuck Kelley oi
Evening star., 1961-10-08

second Couthen faxed a kick
and passed to MacFadden for
the first score. Couthen ran off
tackle for the two points.
Couthen intercepted an Eagle
pass on the 45-yard line and
scampered to a touchdown in
the third quarter. He quickly
followed with a 32-yard run for
another score in that period.
Bob Dillman tossed to Tom
zarmbrka for the conversion.
In the fourth period, Couthen
again tossed to MacFadden for
the final Bison touchdown. His
.two-point pass to Zarmbrka
pushed the score up to 800.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Howard Dealt
Second Loss in
ICAA, 200

DOVER, DEL, Oct. Z (Spe-
ciaD An erratic Howard Uni
versity team dropped its Sec
ond straight game here today
losing a 900 decision to Della
ware State in a Central Inter
collegiate Athletic Association
game at Alumni Field.
The victory was Delaware'E
second in three starts.
Only once during the contest
could the home team sustain 6
drive, but five interceptions anC
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Ace at Maryland

Walter Williams yesterday
scored a hole-in-one on the
eighth hole at the University
of Maryland Golf course. vii.
liams used a 7-iron on the 1885,
yard hole. Playing with him
were Eugene Sagle, Dan r. Nc
Keithan and Fred Sinclair. All
are employees Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Beard.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Yale Rallies
To Turn Back
Brown, 14-3

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct
7 (AP).-Yale. led by Bill Leck-
onby's passing and running,
opened defense of its Ivy
League title with 1913 conquest
of stubborn Brown today.
Leckonby, Yale's 6-foot-1
quarterback, tossed a touch
down pass to Jud Calkins,
scored one himself and added
the extra points.
Brown, walloped, 500. by
Columbia last week, showed a
reversal Of form and actually
led until 11:04 Of the second
period. The Bruins, pressing
all during the hot afternoon,
scored late in the first quarter
on Ray Barry'S 25-yard field
goal.
Later in the game. Brown
managed to reach Yale's Is
II and 12-yard line only to be
held or pushed back.
The victory was Yale's 18th
in a row over two seasons, the
best record since 1910, and
eighth straight in the Ivy
League. That's a league rec
ord.
Yale's scores climaxed drives
Of 81 and 70 yards. The first
touchdown came on a 4-yard
pass into the end zone, Leck-
onby to Calkins. The other
came on a 7-yard run around
his left end by Leckonby. He
converted his own score by
plunging.
Browns outstanding per-
former. even though he didn't
figure in his teams only score,
was Jon Meeker, who tore
through the Yale line for rs
yards on 10 carries. nI.G-ra.
Brown had the unpleasant
experience Of outplaying Yale
during most Of the half but
going into the rest period be-
hind. 6-3. Both teams capi-
talized on fumbles that led to
the first two tallies.
Yale now leads in the series
with Brown, 40 games to IA.
There also have been three ties.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
GoIIoudet Rips Bridgewoter
Behind Air Attack, 300 ;.

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Oct. 7
@). = Gallaudet's football
team upset Bridgewater Col
leae's homecoming celebration,
500, today. The Washington
D.C) team massed an aerial
attack engineered by AL Cou-
then.
@The Bison offensive was
shared by Jim MacFadden, who
catght two touchdown passes
from Couthen.
X asBridgewater kept things even
ir@the first quarter, but in the
Evening star., 1961-10-08
. PortyS Saturday

"a TV party to watch the
T5lhy-by-play OF the Michigan
Michigan State football game
WI be held Saturday in the
caucus room of the Old Senate
office Building. The Michigan
ard Michigan State Clubs Of
Washington are sponsoring the
event. which starts at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Gygox Captures
One-Hour Race

John Gygax, representing
the Empire Harriers, won the
one-hour race yesterday at
American University sponsored
by the school and the D. C.
Road Runners Club.
Gygax's distance was nine
miles, 1924 yards and one foot.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Tar Heels Fall
To Clemson

CHAPEL HILL, NC, Oct. Z
(AP).-Striking twice via long
scoring paSes and adding two
more touchdowns on the
ground, Clemson overwhelmed
North Carolina today, 27-0, in
an Atlantic Coast Conference
football game.
Clemson's first score came in
the closing seconds of the first
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Fl. CompbelI
Is lsSwumped
ByQuuntico

Quantico put on a second
half rally to defeat Fort Camp
bell, 32-9, yesterday at GUAM
tico for its 18th straight foot
ball victory over service oppo-
nents. Its last loss to a service
team was to Camp Lejeune on
Thanksgiving Day, 1858.
Quarterback Harry Dietz,
who played for Navy last year,
spearheaded Quantico's attack.
Dietz fired touchdown passes
Of 81 and 36 yards to End
George zadjeika in the second
and third quarters.
Fort Campbell, losing its first
in three games, scored in the
second period on a 21-yard field
goal by Jim Mckee and in the
third quarter when Ernest
Wheelwright bulled over from
the 2.
1t was Quantities. third win in
four starts.