davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-17
GREEN'S EMPL.

GREEN'S EMPL.
7as 18th 50. NV. DI.. 7-s43s
ADM, ExEc.-Top notch man with
good education. and work exper..
cost acctg.. baekground, ability "a
arrange admin. work projects "a
S11.000. POTOMAC EMPL., o11
King St. XII. e-5O55.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with cal
to help me with sales. S340 mo
plus. Mr.. EDSALL. UN. 4-6601
APPLIANCE sERV1CEMAN )
Major appliances. Experienced only
y. G. permit required. EN-. 2.
$500. GENERAL ELECTRoNIcS
Evening star., 1962-09-17
3ARRY-PATE CHEW.
AUTO statesmen
AUTO
Statesmen

We need men who are willing ;,
work to complete our sales force
Previous experience not necessary
Ages 21-35.- Training session VII
begin. Immediately. in addition Il
complete training. the f7liowinI
benefits will be provided:
ID $50 base on any new Ford.
CD Monthly volume incentive ur
- to S25 per car.
tSl 25ss Of profit paid on used
car sales.
90 SIS on finanes deals. Nc
charge backs.
t9) No house deals.
l6l Paid vacation ~ weeksl.
t7D Xmas bonus based on per-
Evening star., 1962-09-17
S424 GaIena Place NV.
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. office mGnager
age limit IS. For busy ne. whole.
sale corporation. This is . splen.
did opportunity to train FOL
eomptrollership. Excellent remu.
neration and benefits. Send resu.
me 70 Box 3-E. Star.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGcY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV
ACCOUNTANTS (S4,75O to Ss,25Ol
permanent positions. opportunity
for Advancement. life insurance
fringe benefits. Write resume oi
education and experience. in owr
hand writing. to: ROBERT PHIL.
IPSON & CO.. 1928 X st. NV.
ACCOUNTANT, public acctg, firm
needs man wICPA exp. for senior
position, 5 days, to $500. PoTo-
MAC EMP. AoCY., 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000: 1O4 Z.
Broad. Falls CHI, il. 2-7272; Gil
King St, Alex. XII. e-5O55.
ACCOUNTANTS, semi-senior and
jr., local expanding CPA firm has
openings on its staff for mer
who are interested in q career in
public accounting. Bonus arrange.
ment and other fringe benefits
are available. Salary open. Our
staff has been advised Of this
ad,. Please mail resume Of edu.
cation. experience and salary de-
sired to Box l7b-Z Star
Evening star., 1962-09-17
ACCOUNTANTS

Like to be. chief acet.f construe.
Like to be Office ITr.i tIecoSnt. count
Like .SditinE, Plane travel. yhdsr al
Liz; HS; 3ssi SssnEinr' aI--sSiSSG u. acct. sSpST
Ike RUs''iSa Sir Susinessf cllsS1isSO COLLEGE dsS'.
acct, under 35. dwntwn. $500
Like to supervise machine acctG.
dept.7 Deg. dwntwn. SIS, 900
Lik. Iik. PbkkIPs;f bIPEs;f Ins. Va vsi.,,., $50
Like to be credit INVESTIGATOR? 30
rs, car allowance S34n
Like TO be inventory typ S325
Like typing2 Knowl. bkkpg. 500
Like typinR7 Cred. Trainee $50
See sex as maaEHIm iIfss E0T5i Sii from oFsSo sSS
hound. no down payment, low
AEENa
Evening star., 1962-09-17
OFFICE MESSENGER

OPTICIAN, 1st-class benchman. dis
penser. Pos. open now. Iop-notcA
only. Box 34S-E, star. lContl
Evening star., 1962-09-17
HELP MEN
-.
AuDITOR-CASHIER

GEM Dept. Store, Hyattsville area,
has . part-time opening for quail
man. Must have local refs. and
5e eondahle. Mr.. Medin. RA.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
CARPENTER FOREMAN

Experienced In residential construe-
tion. Silver Spring area. EStab.
lished firm. Reply with exper. and
refs and pay desired to Box 346-
Evening star., 1962-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HANDYMAN. to work on farm BY
hour. odd Jobs painting. csrpen-
terinR and tractor work. Must
furnish own transportation. ARD
NAVE FARM, AK. 9-Q391.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

STANLEY NJ. DIETz,
ATTORNEY for the NoteholdeT,
lOl Third Street NV.
se14,17,1921,A
ADAM A. WEsCHLER . SON.
Auetleneers-Appralsef1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Etension Dates Listed

Meetings of Homemaker clubs
and other activities of the EXten-
sion service were listed this week
by Miss Ethel Grove, home dem
onstration agent.
February l. New Germany clun
1870 p. m, home of Mrs. Bernard
Merrill. Miss Grove will discuss
the topic, Living with Older Peo-
pie" Miss leila Broadwater, cul-
tural chairman will assist in select
ing a book for study. Mrs. Sam
Otto will discuss books for use in
providing civil defense shelters.
January 81, a home furnishing
training meeting for club chairmen
and assistants in the Grantsville
area will be held at p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Martin Tressler
Topic will be on selecting bed
springs and mattresses. A similar
meeting for chairmen and assist
ants in the Oakland area will be
held February 2, at l p. m, in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred al the Ca
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, -four
sons and three daughters.
on the Goth daughter to Mi.
and Mrs. Emmanuel e. Miller,
route ?. Oakland; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgil Eugene Serene, route
/, Oakland.
On the 21st a son to Mr.. and Mrs
William Granville Flesher, Oak
land.
On the 22nd a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Howard Rex Teagarden.
High street, Oakland son to Mi.
and Mrs. Leonard Heiss, route /.
Oakland
On the 23rd a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Robert Friend, Third
street, Oakland; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lewis Junkins,
Elk Garden, w. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Magazine Committee Plans
Panel Discussion Friday

The Magazine committee of the
Oakland Rotary club has planned a
panel discussion for Friday eve
ning's meeting The occasion is
the 5lst birthday of the Rotary
club International. Baity Ridder
is chairman, and others who will
participate are F. D. Bittle. George
H. Hanst and John H. Forman.
Last week a dramatization, Mr..
District Attorney" was acted out
with jim Crop as bailiff, Fred
Thayer as judge, The Rev. Shelby
Walthall, court clerk, Prentice De-
Berry as district attorney, Willard
Hawkins as defense counsel and
Virgil Jones as the defendant.
This was a dramatic method of
getting across the point that per-
sons who miss Rotary week after
week are committing sedition,
sabotage, perjury false pretense,
breach of contract and forgery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Engagement Announced

Mr.. end Mrs. Darl A. Teets. OF
Needmore, w. Va. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Helen Arlene, to Wayne Krause
Hartman. Of MorgantoWn, w. Va
Mr.. Hartman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hartman, of Accident
Miss Teets was graduated from
Wardensville High school, Wa
densville, w. Va. and Shepherd
college. Shepherdstown, w. Va. She
is employed as principal of the Red
House school.
Mr.. Hartman was graduated from
Accident High school, attended Pc
tomac State college Keyser, W
Va. and was graduated from West
Virginia University MOrgantoWn
Mr.. Hartman is store manager OF
Southern States Cooperative at
MorgantoWn.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Episcopal Church To
Begin Family Service

st. Matthews Episcopal church,
Oakland. now holding all services
in the parish house on Center
street will begin this Sunday the
Family service which was an
nounced some time ago. 1t will be
a radical departure for the local
parish. according to the Rev. Shell
by Walthall, rector. In addition to
the Sunday morning service of
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock, the
Oaiy other service on Sunday will
be at II a. m The Church School
mas been transferred from $50 to
the late hour so that parents and
children may worship together.
Following the Apostles Greed at
Morning Prayer all children will
90 downstairs to their classes while
tire adults remain upstairs for the
remainder of the service.
This type of service is rapidly
becoming normal part of the
Episcopal church throughout the
Unlied States. he said. BY having
this type of service it means that
parents and children will be able
to worship together, and go home
together. The first Sunday in the
month at the IL o'clock service
when there is the service of Holy
Communion, all children will re-
main for the entire service. There
will be no classes that day. Chill
dren who are confirmed will re-
ceive their Communion and those
not confirmed will come with their
parents for a blessing, he con-
cluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

william A. Chisholm. of near
Oakland, celebrated his 81st birth
day anniversary yesterday. He has
been in failing health for some
time. He and his wife are planning
to observe their 53rd wedding an
niversary on Tuesday, February s.
At a meeting Of the Tri-State
Funeral Directors Association at
the Ali Chan Chrine club in Cum
berland on Tuesday evening, John
O. burst, Oakland. was elected
president. Others named were
Kenneth Chamber, Keyser, vice
president; Phillip Wendt, Cumbcr-
land sccretary-treasurcr.
A memorial plaque commemor-
ating the nomination of Dwight d.
Eisenhower for the presidency has
been placed in the hail of presi-
dents at Gettysburg, Pa. The name
of Cheston Browning. of Oakland,
who was a Republican national del
egate from the 6th Congressional
district that year. will be inscribed
in bronze on this memorial.
Guy William limbaugh and Ar
thur f. Naylor. Jr., returned to
Oakland last Friday morning from
a ski trip to Mt. Tremblant, in the
province Of Quebec, Canada. On
the previous Wednesday the latter
had suffered a muscle separation
in the right shoulder, which neces-
STATED having the injured member
in a sling for several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Youth Sunday Set
For Oak Pork Church

Oak Park Church of the Broth
rem will observe Youth Sunday
Sunday morning. January % Youth
viii preside at ihe Church School
service at 1000 a. m. and at the
Worship service at HOO a m
Serving as Youth Superintendent
will be Bill Earhart Linda McWil-
liams will be pianist and Janet
Schlossnagle will serve as choris-
ter. Ruth Biser and SheIla Ream
will give vocal duet at the Wor-
ship service.
In the worship service the pas
tor, Rev. J. Stanley Earhart will
speak on Hearing Christ's Call"
Assisting will be Janet Schloss-
nagle. announcements; Clifton BIZ
ser. call to worship; Carolyn Biser,
Invocation prayer; David Knots,
morning scripture; Robert Earhart,
morning prayer; Nelson Swartzen-
truber. offering; and the church
choir viii sing an anthem.
Ushers will be Harold Gnegy,
Jr.. Robert Gnegy, James Schloss-
nagle and Terry Schlossnagle
Greeters will be Marjorie Swartzen-
truber and Mary Lou Adams.
In the evening at 1870, the sec
ond session Of the School of Mis-
sions viii be held. There were SO
persons present last Sunday eve
ming. There are classes for chill
dren, youth ard adults. There viii
be a film strip entitled. Latin
America Missions at Work"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Civic Club to Hear
Talk on Library Work

Mrs. Lewis R. Jones viii be the
speaker at the next luncheon
meeting of the Civic club of Oak
land, Tuesday afternoon. January
80, at l o'clock at the William
James hotel.
Mrs. Jones viii speak on her
work with the Ruth Enlow Public
library The committee on arrange
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Mrs Richard Glotfelty spent last
weekend visiting her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
KOlb, at Silver Spring.
/ Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Beckman, Mt. Lake Park,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lillce
and family, Mr. and Mrs Roy Zim-
norman. Jr., and daughter. Linda,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fike and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs Melvin Erwin
and daughter, and Grover Murphy.
A bad gas leak was discovered
one day last week on Pennington
street, between Second and Will
son, and workmen are engaged this
week in laying new lines along the
entire section. with new lines
placed across the street leading to
each house on the north side.
Pfc Roy Dean, who was at his
home here 70 several days ON leave
from duty in Puerto Rico. sailed
with the 8th Marines for a tour Of
duty in the Mediterranean area.
John Dean also was home on leave.
He will return Friday to Fort Ben
ming, Ga. where he will be station
cd with the airbOrne division Of
the u. 5. army. They are sons of
Mrs. Gertrude Dean, Pennington
street.
Pvt. ED William A. George, for
mer employee at The Republican
office, is now at Fort Jackson, S
c., where he is undergoing eight
weeks Of basic military training as
part of six months active duty re-
quired of all National Guard mem
bers. Following training at Fort
Jackson, he will be assigned to an
army unit for the remainder of his
duty period. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. George, Route
One.
Richard Leighton was taken %
the Western Maryland State hos
pital at HagerstoWn on January II
for therapy treatment Leighton
was injured in an Automobile acct
dent about nine months ago. near
Corinth, w. Va. and has been in
capacitated since that time. He has
been in hospitals for some two
months and has been at his home
for six and one-half months. Visit
ing him in HagerstoWn over the
weekend were his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Leighton.
First Lieut.. Mary Ann Nally,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Nally. stationed at Lubbock,
Texas. arrived here to spend six
days with her family While at
home she was visited by her
brother, Pvt Thomas Nally. sta
toned in Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Coffey, McIienry: Mrs Ell
len Davis, Smithburg, w. Va,
mother of Mrs. Nally; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Vigna and two daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Norman Davis, Fair
mont, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs Clee
Reed Elkins. w Va. Mrs Vigna
and Mrs. Davis are sisters of Mrs
Nally. Mr.. and Mrs Asa Lewis,
Oakland, also visited Lieutenant
Nally is leaving for Ankara, Tur-
key, on January 25 for an 49,
month tour of duty. She has been
in the air force for twenty-five
,,,o,,tI,~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Is Your Name
DeBERRY?
Do you know that:

Do you know that:
DeBerry has been in use extern
sively as a surname for number
of centuries Ii mas been par
ticularly popular in England. Al
though a search through a number
of the leading works on the origin
of names discloses no direct refer
encc to DeBerry, il is logical to
assume that il is of local meaning
and was bestowed, when surnames
first came into vogue, upon those
who came from Berry, place in
Normandy. France. There are many
names which originated in the
same manner, such as DeMott
tone who came from Motto, town
in Cotes de Nord. France and De-
Groot zone vino came from Groot
in Holland.
Henry DeBerry Q758-l818) served
as a private in the North Carolina
troops during the Revolutionary
War
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1899, has listings
of Absalom, Benjamin. Drury,
Henry and Lemuel DeBerry who
we're residents of North Carolina
and heads of families at that time.
The first four lived in Northamp-
ton County, and Lemuel DeBerry
made his home in Pitt County. The
census records Of MARYLAND for the
same year contain no references
to persons by the name of DeBerry.
The first Circuit Court held N
Garrett County convened on May
10. 1878 Clark DeBerry was a MEM
Der of the petit jury at that time.
He served also as a school trustee
in the Oakland district for the
year ending May 1882.
Philip Patrick Evelyn DeBerry
l1S72-1938) of Kent, England was
brigadier general. British Royal
Artillery during the First World
War. He was cited for bravery six
times and was decorated with the
Order of Companion of St Michael
and St George.
Reverend DR.. william Nelson
DeBerry 1871-1948) was pastor,
St. Johns Congregational Church.
Springfield, Massachusetts for
thirty-tWo years.
James Herman Hank DeBerry
flS95-1951) a major league base
ball player. was catcher for the
Brooklyn Dodgers from 1922 to
1880 and then served as scout for
the New York Giants until the time
Of his death.
Howell DeBerry, Jr. is comp
troller. Durham Lite Insurance
Company. Durham. n. c.
Roy Thomas DeBerry is. prop
rietor and headmaster, Junior Mill
tary Academy Bloomington
Springs. Tennessee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Oakland Personals

-
Mrs. Robert Winters is a pa.
ticnt in Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Josephine Livengood, Of
Oakland, is a surgical patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Clayton G.. Bethel. Deep
Creek Lake. is a patient in the
West Virginia University Medical
center at Morgantown.
Mrs Walter Mummert has re-
turned home from Memorial hos
pital in Cumberland, where she
had undergone surgery.
MIR. and Mrs. S. r. Pagenhardt
entertained members of the Young
Adult group Sunday evening at
their home on 8th street.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald r. Sincell
and Mrs. George Hanst we're in
Hollidaysburg, Pa, last Friday
and Saturday. on business.
Mrs. Violet Murray accompanied
her son, James Murray, to Wheel
ing w. Va. to spend a couple of
weeks with him and his family.
Edward Umstot, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarneca Umstot. returned to
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
after spending the weekend here.
Mrs. Harry Kiser, of Mt Lake
Park. suffered a paralytic stroke
last Saturday. She is at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Rus
sell, in Homecoming.
The annual congregations meet
ing of St Marks Lutheran church
will be held on Monday evening.
January 20, at o'clock p m. Re
ports of various organizations will
be given.
DR.. z. l. Baumgartner has been
named as moderator for a panel
discussion to be held Thursday,
February 8. in connection with a
workshop on mental health, to be
held at Annapolis.
Misses Mary Louise Helbig, nellie
Helbig, Mrs. Robert Garrett and
Mrs. Robert Ruckert were in Nor
gantown last Friday where the
former received a physical check
up at the West Virginia University
medical center.
Spa William Deckman returned
to Fort Campbell. Ky, on Sunday,
after being called home on account
of the death of his grandfather,
the late William Cover Deckman
has served in the armed forces for
the past two years.
DR. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Jr..
and daughter, are visiting his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones,
Sr., in Mt. Lake Park. DR. Jones
just recently returned from Turkey
from an assignment with the armed
forces. He is now assigned to Clo-
Wis, New Mexico, and will leave for
that city at the end of his furlough.
Mrs. Jones and daughter remained
in Gainesville while DR.. Jones was
in Turkey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Extension office.

Extension office.
On January 80, February 6 and
10 a clothing workshop for the Oak
land area is scheduled in the Luz
theran Parish house with a dem
onstration from 10 to'12 and work
session from l TO 2. The dates for
the same workshop in the Grants
vile area will be February 8, 10
and % in the Methodist church
basement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

A counterfeiting ring operating
on the west coast was smashed
with five arrests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Rotary members are required to
attend 60 percent of all meetings
or face expulsion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

ments includes Mrs. Henry Nc
Comas, chairman: Mrs. Roger Tow
err, Miss nellie Shaffer and Mrs.
W. w. Grant
Evening star., 1962-10-07

HANOVER, N. H, Oct. {
(AP) dartmouth clamped its
iron-clad defense on helpless
Penn, capitalizing on a pair
of third-period breaks for a
ITO Ivy League football victory
today in a drenching rain.
Frustrated in five earlier
scoring opportunities. Dart
mouth struck suddenly on Mel
Meyers 12-yard touchdown
sweep and Bill Wellstead's 81
yard field goal late in the third
quarter.
Dartmouth's first score came
after it had been
halted on the Penn 2. The
Quakers, unable to move, got
off a short punt and Dart
mouth took possession on the
Penn 80. A pass interference
penalty on fourth down kept
the drive going and Meyers
swept end from the IL for the
score.
On the kickoff Ken Schulz
fumbled and Dartmouth Tackle
John Matzke recovered at the
26. When the attack begged
down, Wellstead, who convert
ed after both touchdowns,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Jittery Iowa BIonked
BY Southern Cal, 10

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 6
(AP) .-Sixth-ranked Southern
California turned an Iowa
fumbled into a first-quarter
touchdown and held on for a
TO victory over the jittery
Hawkeyes today.
The triumph was the third
straight for the Trojans. They
were unable to mount an ef-
fective offense, but didn't have
to as the Hawkeyes lost the
ball on fumbles five times and
had two passes intercepted.
It was only the second time
in 10 years that Iowa had been
held scoreless.
Southern Calls touchdown
was scored on a 19-yard sprint
by second string Fullback Ron
Heller. The score was set up
when Iowa's Willie Ray Smith
fumbled ana Trojan Halfback
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Cornell Scores
Over Harvard
As Kick Fails

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 6 (AP).
"A 36-yard field goal attempt
by Harvard after time had ex-
pired went wide today and Cor
nell squeaked out a 1912 upset
football victory over the Ivy
League co-champion.
Frederick Bartl, senior Har-
ward halfback, tried the goal
after q Cornell lineman had
been called offside on the final
play of the game.
Cornell scored the touch
downs in the opening half on
marches of 40 and 48 yards.
Jimmy Lampkins scored both.
one on a 4-yard off-tackle
plunge, and the other on a Z
yard pass from Quarterback
Gary Wood.
After each touchdown, Peter
Gogolak kicked the extra
points which proved the de-
Gliding factor.
Harvard scored on a 71-yard
march in the first period, Full
back Bill Grana smashing over
from the /, and added another
early in the third period after
recovering a tumble on the
Cornell 81. Quarterback Mike
Bassett scored from the 2.
Harvard each time tried for
the 2-point conversion on run
ming plays and failed.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

PRINCETON, N. j., oct. G
(AP) ).-Princeton's single-wing
attack exploded in the second
half after third-string Tackle
Bill Wright numbered 70 yards
with an intercepted pass as the
Tigers routed Columbia, $50
today in an Ivy League football
game.
With four tailbacks playing
to near-perfection, Princeton
had little trouble moving the
ball against a ,sophomore-dom-
mated Columbia team that
made numerous mistakes.
Tailbacks Greg Riley, Hugh
Macmillan, Pete Porietis and
Dave Ibbeken and fullbacks
Bill Merlini, Cosmo Iacavazzi
and Brad Urquhart frequently
broke through the Columbia
defenseS.
Once the Tigers found the
way to stop the passing OF
Archie Roberts, Columbia's
sophomore sen sa tion, they
checked the Columbia offense
effectively.
The play which broke Colum-
bias back came late in the Sec
ond period. With Princeton
leading, TO, Columbia recov-
cred a tumble on the Prince
ton 40 and moved to the 20.
Roberts, back to pass, was
grabbed by Guard Bill Barbour
AS he was going down, Rob
erts whipped the ball blindly
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STATISTICS

Martin also caught passes for
Is and IL yards on the drive,
and Fullback Ray Mendheim
ran for 19 on a key play.
LSU Fullback Charles Gram
ford returned the ensuing
kickoff As yards to Techs As
and fumbled when tackled by
Lothridge. Ray wilkins n COW
cred for LSU, however, and the
Bengal Tigers we're in business
for their winning drive. Stovall
took a short pass from Amedee
near the Tech so and bulled his
way to the IL.
Three plays later, with 4
minutes and % seconds left to
play, Amedee kicked the deci-
sive field goal.
Lothridge kept pitching and
came within a whisker of pull
ing it out for Tech on the next
to-the-last play. His long pass
to Joe Auer was juggled and
dropped by the halfback in the
clear at the LSU Is.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BeIVoir Routed
By Lejeune

\ CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Oct.
6 (AP). - The Camp Lejeune
Marines swamped Fort Belvoir,
42-0, in a football game today
that climaxed Governors
Day" on the base.
Unfortunately, Gov. Terry
Sanford had q tight schedule
which made it necessary for
him to leave before the game
was played. Sanford spent the
night here after an inspection
tour yesterday.
IIalfback Stan Droze, a for
mer University of North Caro-
lima star, spanked the Camp
Lejeune attack. He ran a punt
back IS yards Cor one touch
down and caught a 15-yard
pass from Quarterback Tony
Harris for another.
Haifback Mike Dunn also
scored twice. He ran off tackle
for two yards in the second
quarter, and bulled over from
the S in the third period.